THE 



ADDITIONAL ERRATA IN VOLUME THE THIRD. 



" six times," read " six lines.' 



01- 



Page 71, col. 1, line 1 and 2,. /or 



287, col. 1, line I, for " Peophagous," read " Poephagous. 

 351, col. 1, line 7, /or " made be made," read " may be made. ^ 

 361, col. 2, line 28 from bottom, for " analysis," read " analyses. 

 409, col. 1, fig. 207, Jraser* " B" at the angle which is not lettered. 



41?' col' 2' Imes land's, for quadratus femoris," mid quadriceps extensor femoris 



418* col l! line 26 from bottom, /or " separated," read " adapted." 



433 col 1 line .5, /or" or d cd, in the second movement; the tail being, read 



u dcd ; in the second movement, the tail being." 

 line 10, for " 6," read " ad." 

 441, col. 1, line 7, de/e " Sect. IV." 

 610, col. l.line 5, for " molar," read " motor. 

 G67, col. 1, line 19, for " foramen," read " fore-arm. 

 715, col. 1, line 39, for " in membranous," read " in a membranous. 

 716' col. l! line 33 from bottom, /or " his," rend " this." 

 720x, col. 2, line 2 from bottom, > posterior and posterior," read " anterior and po 



terior." 



722s col. 1, line 8 from bottom, for " cerebri," read " cerebelli." 

 751, col. 1, line 19, for " had," read " have." 

 83o' col. 1, line 10 from bottom, for " resemble,' read resembling. 



' col. 2, line 6, /or " it," read " them." 

 849, col. 2, in description of cut, for " animal," read" earthy. 



may be inferred, with perfect confidence, to 

 take place throughout the whole range of the 

 animal kingdom, and even that some of them 

 must be performed with greater energy and 

 precision in some of the lower tribes than in 

 man. The different external senses attain their 

 highest perfection in different animals ; that of 

 smell, for example, probably in the predaceous 

 mammalia, that of touch in the antennae of 

 insects, and that of sight in the predaceous 

 birds ; it is not likely that any one is enjoyed 

 in its highest perfection by man ; and what 

 have been accurately distinguished from mere 

 VOL. in. 



the emotions of fear, of joy, of affection, of 

 anger, even of jealousy, are as distinctly indi- 

 cated by their actions as by those of man ; that 

 under the influence of these emotions their 

 mental operations are excited or depressed, and 

 their attention fixed or distracted, and their 

 volition excited, as in our own case ; and that 

 their actions are habitually guided by a clear 

 perception, or rather, we should say, by conti- 

 nual correct applications, of a first principle 

 of belief, which is generally admitted to 

 be an ultimate fact in the constitution of the 

 human rnind, and on which much stress has been 



B 



