GENERAL INDEX. 



859 



SKELETON continued. 



the variable proportionals of^ stcrno- 

 costo-veitcbral archetypes, iv. 638. 

 XXXII the hvoid apparatus occurs opposite to the 

 cervical spinal region, where we know 

 costal quantity to be lost; the hyoid ap- 

 paratus refers' to the cervical vertebra, 

 and consists of their ribs metamorphosed, 

 iv. 640. 



XXXIII. the ventral apparatus occurs opposite to the 

 lumbar spinal region, where we under- 

 stand that costal quantity is lost ; the 

 ventral apparatus refers to the lumbar 

 vertebra?, and consists of their ribs meta- 

 morphosed, iv. 643. 



XXXIV. clavicles, coracoid bones, and ribs are iden- 

 tical parts of the costo-vertehral whole 

 quantities or archetypes, iv. 644. 

 XXXV. marsupial bones, pubic and ischiadic bones 

 and ribs, are identical parts of the costo- 

 verteliral whole quantities or archetypes, 

 iv. 618. 



XXXVI. chevron bones and ribs are identical parts 

 of the costo-vertebral whole quantities or 

 archetypes, iv. 650. 



XXXVII. the sternal median line ranges from the 

 maxilla to the pubic bones of the abstract 

 archetypal skeletal fabric, iv. 651. 



XXXVIII every fossil skeletal species of extinct 

 animals, as well as every recent existing 

 species of skeleton, is a form created ot 

 the archetypal skeleton, iv. 655. 



XXXIX. the cranio-facial apparatus consists, like the 

 thoracic apparatus, of variable propor- 

 tionals of the sterno-costo. vertebral quan- 

 tities, iv. 655. 



XL. the scapulary or fore.limbs of all the verte- 

 brated animals are homologous to one 

 another ; the variety among these or- 

 gans occurs by a metamorphosis or omis- 

 sion of elementary quantity, iv. 661. 

 XLI. the scapulary and pelvic members are ho- 

 mologous, iv. 664. 



XLII. the sterno-costo-vertebral quantity is a pro- 

 portional of the dorso-ventral quantity, 

 iv. 667. 



XLIII. the scapulary and pelvic pairs of limbs are 

 proportional quantities metamorphosed 

 from the dorso-ventral archetypes, iv. 

 669. 



XLIV. the cranio-facial apparatus of segments are 

 proportionals oi the dorso-ventral arche- 

 types, iv. 673. 



XLV. the' cranio-facial apparatus is the origin ot 

 the dorso-ventral archetypal series, and 

 the caudal apparatus is its termination, 

 iv. 673. 



XLVI. the uniform archetypal scries undergoes a 

 graduated metamorphosis of its quanti- 

 ties for the production of all varieties of 

 skeletal species, iv. 674. 

 Skeleton of American tapir, iii. S63. 

 of elephant, iii 858. 

 of hippopotamus, iii. 862. 

 of rhinoceros, iii. 864. 

 Skin in infancy, i. 69. 72. 

 in old age, i. 80. 



basement membrane, iii. 4S8. 496. 

 elasticity, ii. 59. c , 



peripheral expansion of nerves on the papilla? ol t 



skin, iii. 59t). 



rcte mucosum, or rete Malpighii, iv 1833. 

 pigment granules of the skin, iii. 496. 



differences in the colour of the skin in various races 



of mankind, iv. 1333. 

 freckles, iv. 1335 

 excretions from the skin, ii. 149. 



perspiration or sweat, ii. 149. See SWEAT. 

 cutaneous absorption, i. 31. See ABSORPTION. 

 of the abdomen, i. S*. ... , 



its appearance in women who have borne child! 



i. 3*. 



of arm, i. 216. 

 of elbow, ii. 63. 

 of the nose, iii. 729. 

 softening of the skin, iv. 710. 

 softening of appendages of the skin, iv. 1 10. 

 See TEGU.MENTARY ORUANS. 



Skull. See CRANIUM. . 



Slave Const, characters of the inhabitants of the, i\. loj-. 

 SLEEP, iii. 159; iv. 677. 



definition, iv. 677. . 



coma compared with sleep, iv. h/7. 

 necessity for sleep, iv. 677. 

 encephalon, divisions of the, iv. 6(7. 

 medulla oblongata, iv. 677_. 

 ganglia of sensation, iv. 677. 

 hemispheric ganglia, iv. 677. 

 the cerebellum, iv. 677. 

 See NERVOUS CENTRES. . 



difference bt-tween simple sleep and hibernation, iv. 678. 

 cold productive of sleep and of hibernation, ;i. 7oa. 



continued. 



hibernation, ii- 766. 777. . .. 



sleep considered as the first stage ot hibernation, u. 



augmentation of the irritability of the muscular system 



during sleep, ii. 766. . 



state of the respiration during sleep, n. 760. //> 

 state of the pulse during sleep, iv. 191. 

 influence of sleep on the production of animal heat, n. 



phenomena presented by hibernating animals with 

 regard to the production of heat, n. 671. 

 Hi'AT, ANIMAL. 

 sleep of plants, iv. 678. 



of leaves, iv. 678. 

 periodicity of sleep, iv. 679. 

 causes of sleep, iii. 723 B ; iv. 680. 



those which operate directly through the scnsonal 



organs themselves, iv. 680, 681. 

 those whose action is indirect, being exerted pri- 



marily on the organic functions, iv. 681. 

 phenomena of ordinary sleep, iv. 682. 

 access of sleep, iv. 683. 

 power of being aroused by impressions made upon 



the organs of sense, iv. 683. 

 one of the chief distinctions between sleep ana 



stupor, iv. 685. 

 amount of sleep required by man, iv 683. 



conditions by which it is affected, iv. bsj. 

 during infancy and childhood, iv. 6Sj. 

 during the adult period, iv. 685. 

 as age advances, iv. 685. 

 as affected by temperament, iv. 680. 

 influence of habit, iv. 686. 

 entire absence of sleep, insomnia, iv. fabu. 

 habitual deficiency of sleep, iv. 686. _ 



serious consequences resulting from, iv. wso. 

 degree to which sleep may be protracted, iv. b87- 

 dreaming, iii. 723 B; iv. 687. 

 definition, iv. 687. 



chief feature of the state of sleep, iv. 687. 

 reasoning processes and the imagination, iv. 6S7. 

 incoherence and incongruousncss of Hie thoughts 

 and images which pass through our minds in 

 dreams, iv. 688. . QS 



absence of control over the muscular system, iv. 688. 



incubus, or night-mare, iv. 688. 

 direction of the current of thought often given by 



impressions on the organs of sense, iv. 688. 

 rapidity with which trains of thought pass through 



the mind, iv. 689. 

 analogous action of narcotics on the nervous sys- 



tem, iv. 690. . 



Sleep-walking, or intense dreaming, in. 723 B ; iv. 691. 

 definition, iv. 691. 

 character of the intellectual operations in somnam- 



bulism, iv. 691. ,. 



state of somnambulism passing into that ot o 



dreaming, iv. 691. 

 anecdotes, iv. 692. 

 exaltation of the senses when in thesomnambu 



readin e ess V with which the train of thought may be 

 guided, during somnambulism, by the prin- 

 ciple of suggestion, iv. 694. 

 hypnotic experiments, iv. 694. 

 causes of somnambulism, iv. 695. 

 natural, iv. 695. 

 artificial, iv. 695. 



Mr. Braid's hypnotism, iv. 69.>, 69& 70a. 

 inhalation of anesthetic agents, chloroform, ether, 



&c., iv. 697. 



Sloth, or tardigrade, the, ii. 4653. 

 digestive organs of the, s. 302. 

 pelvis of the, s. 161. 

 organs of voice of the, iv. 1492. 



445 



, organs and mode of progression of, iii. 



molie' employed by gardeners to prevent slugs from 



destroying young and tender plants, in. 44o. 

 slimv secretion of the. ii. 404. 

 nervous system of the, iii. i'U:>, 606. 

 Small-pox of the fcetus in utero, n. 33'j. 

 SMELL, iv. 697- 



in infancy, i. 73. 



in old age, i. 80. 



definition, iv. 697. 



nature of odorous emanations, iv. 097. 



hvpothc.-cs, iv. 697. 



ccncriil structure of the organ of smell in man, iv. Km. 

 the olfactive organ in other air-breathing V cite- 



brata, iv. 699. 



ronespomlcnce of, with that man, iv. 699. 

 nerve of smell, iv. 700. 



relation of the fifth pair of nerves to the sense 



of, ii. "oil. 

 section of the facial nervo indirectly aftccts 



the sense of smell, iv. 552. 

 sense of smell exalted in the somnambulistic state, iv. 



conditions of the exercise of the sense, iv. 701. 

 3 K 2 



