316 APPENDIX. 



PROFESSOR DEWHURST'S 



POPULAR LECTURES 



ON 



NATURAL THEOLOGY. 



" Astronomy, Anatomy, and Natural History, are the studies which pre- 

 sent us with the most striking view of the two greatest attributes of the 

 Supreme Being. The first of these fills the mind with the idea of his 

 immensity, in the largeness, distance, and number of the heavenly bodies ; 

 the two latter astonish with his intelligence and art in the variety and 

 delicacy of animal mechanism." — Fontenelle. 



Managers of Philosophical, Literary, and Scientific 

 Institutions, Mechanics' Institutes, Private Societies, &c, 

 desirous of having any of the under-mentioned Lectures 

 delivered befoi-e their members, are requested to address 

 a letter, postage free^ to Professor Dewhurst, at his residence, 

 which will meet immediate attention. 



The preceding Testimonials are respectfully solicited 

 perusal. 



Pupils prepared privately for examination at the Uni- 

 versities, Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, 

 Royal Veterinary College, Apothecaries' Hall, Army, Navy, 

 and East India Medica , Boards, &c. 



Terms for Private and Public Lectures extremely moderate. 



SYLLABUS OF THE LECTURES 



ON THE 



ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND MECHANICAL 

 STRUCTURE OF THE HUMAN BODY, 



WITH ITS CHEMICAL FORMATION. 

 LECTURE I. 



A Familiar introductory! discourse, comprising a brief but 

 comprehensive general description of the various parts com- 

 posing the human body compared with many of the lower 

 animals — uses of the science of popular anatomy to mankind. 



