Familiar Lessons on Physiology: Designed for the Use of Children and Youth in Schools and Families. Illustrated by Numerous Engravings, Volumes 1-2Fowlers and Wells, 1848 - Phrenology |
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Page 12
... eyes showed that she was filled with anxiety to know . " Tell us , do tell us , " responded these little ones , " we will all be very silent , and try to understand what you say . " 8. Well , rejoined I , one day I overheard two little ...
... eyes showed that she was filled with anxiety to know . " Tell us , do tell us , " responded these little ones , " we will all be very silent , and try to understand what you say . " 8. Well , rejoined I , one day I overheard two little ...
Page 38
... eye , and which passes down to the fang by a little canal . When the tooth pierces the flesh , a portion of the fluid also enters the wound , and unless removed immediately , cir- culates by the blood throughout the system , and causes ...
... eye , and which passes down to the fang by a little canal . When the tooth pierces the flesh , a portion of the fluid also enters the wound , and unless removed immediately , cir- culates by the blood throughout the system , and causes ...
Page 78
... eyes . They have a salt taste , and are inodorous . 21. The above are some of the principal secretions ; and , from what has been said of them , you will again see how very important it is to possess good blood ; for from this very ...
... eyes . They have a salt taste , and are inodorous . 21. The above are some of the principal secretions ; and , from what has been said of them , you will again see how very important it is to possess good blood ; for from this very ...
Page 79
... wheel or a house ? 26. Does the same principle hold true with respect to our heart ? 27. What nice adaptations are there in our frame - works that should call forth our admiration ? have eyes for seeing , and ears for hearing ;
... wheel or a house ? 26. Does the same principle hold true with respect to our heart ? 27. What nice adaptations are there in our frame - works that should call forth our admiration ? have eyes for seeing , and ears for hearing ;
Page 80
... eyes for seeing , and ears for hearing ; we can dis- cern pleasant odors , and we can taste agreeable food . We should surely have feelings of gratitude to our Maker for all that he has done for us , and ought to feel under the greatest ...
... eyes for seeing , and ears for hearing ; we can dis- cern pleasant odors , and we can taste agreeable food . We should surely have feelings of gratitude to our Maker for all that he has done for us , and ought to feel under the greatest ...
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50 cents appear apple Approbativeness arteries beautiful become Benevolence birds blood body bones bounded north brain called cause Cautiousness cerebellum chyle chyme color Combativeness conscience cut represents cuticle definition dogs east effect enable exercise Explain the cut eyes faculties father feel feet Firmness fluid formed frequently gastric juice GEORGE COMBE give glands happy head hear heart hinge-joint Imitation injured kind kite little boy little girl live look lungs masticated means mind monkey mother mouth Mungo Park muscles nature nerves ness never nourishment organ large pancreas parents pass persons Phrenology Physiology pylorus reason Relate the anecdote remember saliva secretion Selfish Propensities selfish sentiments Semi-Intellectual Sentiments show this organ side situated skin soon stings of conscience stomach teeth tell Temperament things thought told trees veins Veneration vertebræ William William Tell wish young
Popular passages
Page 195 - HEARING. 1. The ear is the organ of hearing. It has many divisions, which I am afraid you would not remember if I should tell you. The nerve which conveys impressions to the brain is called the auditory. The ear has no opening into the brain, so that insects which sometimes find their way into the ear, could not — as many suppose — crawl into the head, although they frequently produce considerable pain. 2. By sound is meant vibrations from the body, which reach the ear. When persons speak to...
Page 86 - When invited to drink tea, he brought a cup and a saucer, placed them on the table, put in sugar, poured out the tea, and allowed it to cool before he drank it. All these actions he performed without any other instigation than the signs or verbal orders of his master, and often of his own accord. He did no injury to any person. He even approached company with circumspection and presented himself as if he wanted to be caressed.
Page 85 - Why, he gave it you, and it is your own now : the good man say, That not right, the tobacco is yours, not the money ; the bad man say, Never mind, you got it, go buy some dram: the good man say, No, no, you must not do so.
Page 157 - In Germany, every child is taught to use its voice, while young. In their schools, all. join in singing, as a regular exercise, as much as they attend to the study of geography ; and, in their churches, the singing is not confined to a choir, who sit apart from the others, OBSERVING AND KNOWING FACULTIES.
Page 157 - In G-ermany every child is taught to use its voice while young. In their schools all join in singing, as a regular exercise, as much as they attend to the study of geography ; and in their churches the singing is not confined to a choir, who sit apart from the others, perhaps in one corner of the house...
Page 203 - Muslin, 75 cents. It contains a full account of the marriage forms and ceremonies of all nations and tribes, from the earliest history down to the present time. Those who have not yet entered into matrimonial...
Page 15 - What is one great reason that tobacco should not be used ? to her acquaintance this filthy weed ; for those who use it are daily losing that saliva which ought to be saved for the mastication of their food. 48. Man has only one stomach, and this is all he needs in the digestion of his food, and in preparing it for blood ; but we see that different animals require and have different stomachs : some two, three, or four, as the occasion may require. 49. Lobsters and crabs have a very singular stomach....
Page 203 - MATRIMONY; OR, PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY APPLIED TO the Selection of Congenial Companions for Life; including Directions* to the Married for Living together Affectionately and Happily.
Page 47 - ... different bones, instead of being one solid, tight box. If a blow be received on the head, these bones give a little upon each other, as it is expressed, and so they are not often broken. They give more in the child than in the adult, because, besides being less brittle, they are less tightly put together. It is well that it is so ; for if it were not, the skull would often be fractured, in the frequent falls which the child has. 9. The bones on the top of the head are fastened together by what...
Page 202 - LOVE AND PARENTAGE: APPLIED TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF OFFSPRING; Including important directions and suggestions to lovers and the married, concerning the strongest ties and the most sacred and momentous relations of life.