yeeee lb we 
<2 ANATOMY. ; Q3 
that act contrarily, antagonists. Arteries, viens, and absorbents 
abound in the fleshy parts, but there are very few in the tendons. 
Nerves are also numerous in the fleshy parts, but wanting in the 
tendons. Muscles are the organs of motion. vee 
et " ae 3 
+ 2S 
‘ serted into the skin of the eyebrow and of the nose; use, to pull 
backwards, and raise the eyebrows and skin of the 
5 i eal 
nose ; inserted into 
MUSCLES OF THE EYELIDS. 
Circular Exyelid—Arises around the edge of the orbit; inserted _ 
into the inner corner of the eyes; use, to shut the eye. it: 
Raiser of the upper Eyelid—Arises from the bottom of the orbit, : 
near the optic hole ; inserted into the cartilage of the palm of t! eres 
upper eyelid ; use, to open the eye by raising the upperlids = 
* 
a OMe MUSCLES OF THE EYEBALL. 
around the optic hole of the. <i orbit; 
MUSCLES OF THE NOSE AND MouTH. -3 , 
Raiser of the Upper Lip and Wing of the Nose—Arises from the 
_ hose process, of the upper jaw bone ; inserted into the upper lip and 
wing of the nose ; use, to raise the upper lip and dilate the nostrils. 
Proper Raiser of the Upper Lip—Arises from the upper jaw un- 
der the orbit ; inserted into the middle of the upper lip ; use, to pull — 
the upper lip directly upwards = sEeher is 
Raiser of the Angle of the Mouth—Arises from the orbitar 
the cheek bone ; inserted into the circular hole at the c 
mouth ; use, to raise the corner of the mouth. ee gle. 
Larger Cheek Muscle—Arises from the cheek bone. 
downwards ; inserted into the angle of the mouth, wit 
pressor of the lip ; use, to inflate the cheek and raise the 
bole of 
‘of the 
the r 
wage rar. - 
