A Catechism of Natural TheologyShirley and Hyde, 1829 - 184 sider |
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Side 80
... elbow , called the humerus ; the other two between the elbow and the wrist . Of the last , the one which is in a line with the thumb is termed the radius - the other the ulna . T. What is the wisdom of this mechanism ? Why one bone for ...
... elbow , called the humerus ; the other two between the elbow and the wrist . Of the last , the one which is in a line with the thumb is termed the radius - the other the ulna . T. What is the wisdom of this mechanism ? Why one bone for ...
Side 81
... elbow , and the elbow hinge must be assigned to another bone . Such is the contrivance actually adopted ! B. Any one might think how happy it is that we are furnished with a double bone in a part we use so much , so as to keep it more ...
... elbow , and the elbow hinge must be assigned to another bone . Such is the contrivance actually adopted ! B. Any one might think how happy it is that we are furnished with a double bone in a part we use so much , so as to keep it more ...
Side 82
... elbow , permitting the arm to bend , -but at the shoulder we have what is called a ball and socket joint , that is , a universal joint which will turn in every direction . If we double one hand into the shape of a ball , and turn it ...
... elbow , permitting the arm to bend , -but at the shoulder we have what is called a ball and socket joint , that is , a universal joint which will turn in every direction . If we double one hand into the shape of a ball , and turn it ...
Side 83
... elbow , and by which we perform all the motions of bending or ex- tending the arm . Figure 12 . A small portion of the humerus , and also of the radius and ulna , ex- hibiting the structure of the elbow joint . R. being the radius which ...
... elbow , and by which we perform all the motions of bending or ex- tending the arm . Figure 12 . A small portion of the humerus , and also of the radius and ulna , ex- hibiting the structure of the elbow joint . R. being the radius which ...
Side 87
... elbow , it is the reverse . We can assign no natural rea- son why limbs , which otherwise are so similar , should have been hung so differently . But we see the advan- tage , for let a person only reflect on the uncomforta- ble effects ...
... elbow , it is the reverse . We can assign no natural rea- son why limbs , which otherwise are so similar , should have been hung so differently . But we see the advan- tage , for let a person only reflect on the uncomforta- ble effects ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
adapted admirable anatomists aqueous humour arteries ball and socket bend benefit bird blood blood vessels body brain called cavity construction contrivance cover Creator curious danger delicate digastric muscle discover divine dura mater effect elbow enable Eustachian tube evidence of design exhibited fastened finger fire engine flower foot forcing room frame glottis heart hinge joint hole honey comb instance instinct kind light limbs lungs masticated mechanism membrane motion mouth muscle NATURAL THEOLOGY nature necessary object observe occasion organ Paley pass perceive perfect piece plant pointal principle produce Providence pull purpose quadrupeds remarkable render requires resembling retina ribs rope round says Dr seed shews side situation skin skull species spine spying glass stamens stomach striking string substance surface teeth telescope tendon thigh bone thing tion turn tympanum ulna veins vessels wanted wing wisdom wonderful
Populære passager
Side 56 - It fills the mind with the largest variety of ideas, converses with its objects at the greatest distance, and continues the longest in action without being tired or satiated with its 5 proper enjoyments.
Side 179 - Here pain and misery are the very objects of the contrivance. Now, nothing of this sort is to be found in the works of nature.
Side 178 - It is a happy world after all. The air, the earth, the water, teem with delighted existence. In a spring noon, or a summer evening, on whichever side I turn my eyes, myriads of happy beings crowd upon my view. "The insect youth are on the wing.
Side 79 - In considering the joints, there is nothing, perhaps, which ought to move our gratitude more than the reflection, how well they wear. A limb shall swing upon its hinge, or play in its socket, many hundred times in an hour, for sixty years together, without diminution of its agility, which is a long time for anything to last — for anything so much worked and exercised as the joints are.
Side 178 - At this moment, in every given moment of time, how many myriads of animals are eating their food, gratifying their appetites, ruminating in their holes, accomplishing their wishes, pursuing their pleasures, taking their pastimes ! In each individual, how many things must go right for it to be at ease; yet how large a proportion* out of every species VOL.
Side 143 - The human animal is the only one which is naked, and the only one which can clothe itself. This is one of the properties which renders him an animal of all climates, and of all seasons. He can adapt the warmth or lightness of his covering to the temperature of his habitation.
Side 6 - The works of the Lord are great, sought out of all them that have pleasure therein.
Side 154 - Maclaurin, by a fluxionary calculation, which is to be found in the Transactions of the Royal Society of London. He has determined precisely the angle required ; and he found, by the most exact mensuration the subject could admit, that it is the very angle in which the three planes in the bottom of the cell of a honey-comb do actually meet...
Side 2 - For this man was counted worthy of more glory than Moses, inasmuch as he who hath builded the house, hath more honour than the house. 4 For every house is builded by some man; but he that built all things is God.
Side 102 - Irishman travelling to the harvest with bare feet : the thickness and roundness of the calf show that the foot and toes are free to permit the exercise of the muscles of the leg. Look, again, to the leg of our English peasant, whose foot and ankle are tightly laced in a shoe with a wooden sole, and you will perceive, from the manner in which he lifts his legs, that the play of the ankle, foot, and toes is lost, as much as if he went on stilts, and, therefore, are his legs small and shapeless.