GENERAL INDEX. 



787 



Ganglion continued. 

 Meckel's, ii. 2*5. 



disposition of, in animals generally, ii. 285. 

 naso-palatine, ii. 287. 371. 

 ophthalmic, ii. 281. 



otic or auricular of Arnold, ii. 292. 555. See SYMPA- 

 THETIC NERVE. 

 petrosum, ii. 496. 

 semilunar, s. 433. 



superior cervical, of the sympathetic, iii. !M9. 

 of die vagus, superior, iii. 88:5, 884. 

 Gang/ionic corpuscles, stiuctuie of, s. 43C. 

 in Aves, s. 439 

 Reptilia, s. 439. 

 Pisces, s. 439. 

 Invertebrata, s. 441. 

 nerves, structure of the, iii. 597. 

 cells, iii. 598. 

 gelatinous fibres, iii. 599. 

 nerve-tubes, iii. 598. 

 netirilemma, or sheaths, iii. 597. 

 peripheral distribution, iii. 598. 

 plexuses, iii. 5US. 

 ramification, iii. 597. 



Ganglionic system, experiments testing the relation of the, 

 to the irritability of the viscera, iii. 43. 597. See Gan- 

 glionic nerves. 

 Gangrene, circumscribed, of the softer tissues of the 



larynx, iii. 120. 

 of the diaphragm, ii. 6. 

 in diffused aneurism, i. 237. 

 of the lung, s. 293. 



of the mucous membrane of the bladder, i. 397. 

 of vagina, s. 708. 



Gangrenous ulceration of the tongue, iv. 115G. 

 (rtirlic considered as an article of food, s. 395. 

 durum of the Romans, iv. 862. 

 Ciiis, adventitious production of, iv. 145. 



by local or general ante-cadaveric decomposition, iv. 



145. 



by an alleged process of secretion, iv. 145. 

 O'rtsc.v, intestinal, s. 376. 



introduced into the intestinal canal from without the 



body, s. 376. 



developed in the alimentary canal from the decomposi- 

 tion of the food which it contains, s. 377. 

 set free in the intestinal canal by a kind of secretion > r 



transpiration from the blood, s. 377. 

 probable source of intestinal gases in diseased subjects, 



s. 378. 



odour of these gases, s. 378. 



laws which regulate their forcible expulsion, s. 378. 

 capability of being absorbed into the blood, s. 378. ^ 

 Gastcrocleia, "digestive organs of the, s. 295. 

 GASTEROPODA (a class of JVIollnsca), i. 11 ~i ; ii.377; iii. 005. 

 characters of the class, ii. 377. 

 circulation, organs of, ii. 390. 

 definition, ii. 377. 



digestion, organs of, ii. 384 ; s. 299. 

 accessory glands, ii. 388. 

 alimentary canal, ii. 386. 

 biliary system, ii. 388 ; iv. 232 ; s. 90. 

 mouth, ii. 384. 



salivary system, ii. 388 ; iv. 432. 

 division of the class into orders, ii. 377. 

 generative system, ii. 396. 410, 411 ; s. 31. 

 ova, ii. 401 ; s. [10G.] 

 spermatozoa in Gasteropoda, iv. |s"i. 

 muscular integument, ii. 402; iii. 540. 

 body, ii. 402. 

 foot, ii. 403. 



retractile mu=cles, ii. 403. 

 nervous system, ii. 392 ; iii. 605. 

 common sensation, ii. 394. 

 touch, taste, smell, ii.3'J4. 

 vision, ii. .''.95. 



organs and mode of progression of, iii. 445. 

 particular secretions, ii. 404. 

 reproduction of lost parts, ii. 402. 

 respiration, organs of, ii. 389. 

 tegumentary system, ii. 379. 

 colouring pigment, ii. 380. 

 dermis and epidermis, ii. 380. 

 growth ot shell, ii. 380. 

 operculum, ii. 384. 

 Gastric juice, i. 127; s. 328, 



historical summary, s. 328, note. 

 physical properties, ii. 17 ; s. 329 

 specific gravity, s. 329. 

 quantity, s. 330. 



chemical composition, ii. 17, 18; s. 330. 

 gastric acid, s. 330. 

 saline constituents, s. 330. 

 organic substance, or pepsine, s. 330. 



chemical properties of pepsine, s. 333. 

 antiseptic power, ii. 18. 

 property of coagulating albumen, ii. 18. 

 solvent power, ii. !<. 

 action of the gastric juice, s. 333. 

 peptone, s. 334. 

 nature of the action, s. 336. 

 process by which the gastric juice is secreted, s. 337. 



Gastric juice continued. 



digestion of food, process of, s. 398. 



effect of mental emotions on the secretion of, iv. 



46G. 



effects of the lesion of the vagi upon the, iii. 900. 

 Gastric artery, s. 325. 



branches of the nervus vagus, iii. 899. 

 veins, iv. 1414. 



Gastritis, acute, appearances of the stomach in, s. 414. 

 Gastrocnemius muscles, ii. 357 ; iii. 127. 132. 133 ; iv. 62. 



relations, iii. 138. 



Gastro-colic oinentum. See Omastum, great. 

 -duudenalis artery, s. 326. 

 -enteritis, i. 7Li7. 

 -epiploic artery, i. 194, 195. 

 dextra, iii. 94 > ; s. 326. 

 einisti a, iii. 942 ; s. 327. 

 vein, s. 381. 

 right, s. 327. 

 lett, s. 327. 



-hepatic, or small, oinentum, s. 309. 

 -intestinal calculi, iv. 83. 

 -lineale ligamentum, iv. 771. 

 Gastromele, iv. 969. 

 Gastro-jmlmonary tract of the mucous system of man, iii. 



495. 



-splenic oinentum, s. 309. 

 Geasler fimbriatus, receptacle of, s. 225. 

 Gecko, organs and mode of progression of the, iii. 449. 

 Gfckotida:, a family of Reptilia, iv. 265, et seq. 

 GELATIN, ii. 404. 



characters of, ii. 405. 



chloride of, ii. 405. 



combination of gelatin and tannin, tanning leather, 



ii. 4(-6. 



definition, ii. 406. 



ultimate composition of gelatin, ii. 40G. 

 gelatin in bones, i.,437. 

 Gelatinijorm cancer ot the liver, iii. 193. 

 Gelatinous adhesion, ii. 742. 

 nervous fibres, iii. 599. 

 polypi of the nose, iii. 740. 

 tissues, analyses of, iii. 806. 

 cortex of sponges, iy. 67. 

 G clatino-mucuus secretion in the vagina in Marsupial ia, 



iii. 318. 



Gf/iit'llus inferior muscle, s. 138. 

 superior muscle, s. 138. 

 muscles, nerves for, iv. 767. 

 Gennnie, or buds, ol Polypifera, which see. 

 Gemmation, or budding, process of, as a mode of repro- 

 duction, s. 5. 211. 



Gcmmiparous generation, ii. 407. 433; s. 5. 

 external, i. 145. 

 internal, i. 145. 



See GENERATION; GENERATION, ORGANS OF. 

 GENERATION (in human and comparative anatomy), organs 



and means of, ii. 406. 

 fissiparous generation, ii. 407. 



gernmiparous generation, i. 145 ; ii. 407. 4'!3 ; s. 5. 211. 

 oviparous generation, ii. 407. 



1st Division. Animals in which ovigerous organs 



only have been clearly recognised, ii. 409. 

 2d Division. Animals provided with ovigerous 

 organs combined with an additional se- 

 creting structure, probably subservient to 

 the fertilisation of the ova, ii. 410. 

 3d Division. Ovigerous and impregnating or- 

 gans co-existent, but the co-operation ot' two 

 individuals necessary for mutual impregna- 

 tion, ii. 411. 



4th Division. Sexes distinct; that is, the ovi- 

 gerous and impregnating organs placed in 

 separate individuals, ii. 412. 

 Insects, ii. 413. See INSECTA. 

 Arachnida, ii. 413. See AKACHMUA. 

 Crustacea, ii. 417. See CRUSTACEA. 

 Mollusca, ii. 417. See MOLLUSCA. 

 Vertebrate Ovipara, ii. 418 



Fishes, ii. 418. See PISCES. 

 Reptiles, ii. 419. See KEPTILIA. 

 Birds, ii. 421. See AVES. 

 Mammalia, ii. 421. See MAMMALIA. 

 accessory vesicles, ii. 423. 

 Cowper's glands, ii. 422. 

 penis, structure of, iii. 423. 

 prostate gland, ii. 422. 

 testes, ii. 422. 

 organs of, in infancy, i. 73. 



first steps in the process of impir^nal inn. s G08. 

 muscles ol the, iii. 544. 

 muscles acting on the genitals, s. 138. 

 female external organs of generation, s. 708. 

 normal anatomy, s. 70*. 



the mons veneris. s. 708. 



labia, s. 708. 



clitoris, s. 709. 



ii\ niphse, 6. 710. 



vestibule, s. 710. 



vaginal orifice and liymrn. s. 710. 



origin, varieties, and signification of the 

 hymen, s 710. 



