viii CONTENTS. 
CHAPTER XVIII. 
DESCRIPTIVE ANATOMY OF THE SEVERAL BONES. 
The Head—Bones of the Cranium—Of the Face—The Lower Jaw—The 
Teeth—Os Hyoides—Character of Vertebre in General—General Character 
of the Cervical Vertebre—Peculiarities of certain Cervical Vertebre— 
General Character of the Dorsal Vertebre—Peculiarities of certain Dorsal 
Vertebree—General Character of the Lumbar Vertebree—Peculiarities of 
certain Lumbar Vertebre—Os Sacrum—The Coccygeal Vertebree—The 
Ribs and their Cartilages—The Sternum—The Scapula—Humerus—Fore- 
arm—Carpus and Metacarpus—The Phalangeal Bones—The Pelvis— 
Femur and Patella—Bones of the Leg—Moetatarsal and Posterior Pha- 
lareglaBones ss Bo is howe oe? ati ab ew hs ee ee ee 
CHAPTER XIX. 
OF THE JOINTS, AND THE TISSUES ENTERING INTO THEIR COMPOSITION. 
General Remarks—Cartilage—Fibrous | Tissue—Fibro-cartilage—Synovial 
Membranes—Classification of the Joints—Their Movements—Atticula- 
tions of the Vertebral Column—Ligamentum Oolli, or Great Cervical 
Ligament, and other Peculiarities of the Vertebree of the Neck—Move- 
ments of the Vertebre in General, and of certain of their Joints in 
particular—Thoracic Articulation—Temporo-maxillary Articulation—Pe- 
culiarities in the Articulations of the Lumbar Vertebree—Lumbo-sacral 
Articulation—Coceygeal Joints—Sacro-iliac _Articulations—Ischio-pubic 
Symphysis—The Shoulder Joint—Elbow Joint—Knee Joint—Inter- 
metacarpal Articulation—Fetlock Joint—Pastern Joint—Coffin Joint— 
Hip Joint—Stitle Joint—Tibio-fibular Articulation—Hock Joint and 
Articulation between the Bones of the Tarsus—'l'arso-metatarsal Articu- 
lation—'ermina Articulation of the Posterior Limbs. . bc 
CHAPTER XX. 
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM. 
Physiology of Muscle—Cutaneous Muscles—Muscles of the Head—Anterior 
Maxillary Region—Muscles whose office it is to move the Lower Jaw— 
Muscles of the External Ear—of the Eyelids—Ocular Region—Muscles of 
the Tongue—of the Pharynx— Laryngeal Region—Superficial Muscles of 
the Neck and Trunk—Lateral Cervical Region—Inferior Cervical Region 
—Inferior Cervico-occipital Region —Superior Cervico-occipital Region— 
Muscles connecting the Scapula with the Head, Neck, and Trunk—of the 
Thorax—Dorsal Region —Muscles of the Abdomen—Superficial Abdominal 
Region—Deep Abdominal Region—Pelvic Region—Muscles of the Fore 
Extremity—Kxternal Scapular Region—Antero-infarior Scapular Region— 
Internal Scapular Region —Postero-internal Scapular Region -- Postero- 
external Scapular Region —Antero-external Humeral Region—Postero- 
internal Humeral Region—Muscles of the Arm and Fore-leg—Muscles of 
the Haunch—Gluteal Region—External Mlio-femoral Region— Anterior 
Tlio-femoral Region—Internal [lio-femoral Region—Deep Muscles of the 
Ilio-femoral Region—Anterior Femoro-crural Region—Posterior Femoro- 
crural Region. is site Wecite ps he ante nk cee 
CHAPTER PO: 
THE THORACIC ORGANS AND THEIR APPENDAGES. 
Vontents of the Thorax—The Blood—General Plan of the Circulation—The 
Heart and Arteries—The Veins—Physiology of Respiration — Mechanism 
of the Pulmonary Apparatus—The Nasal Urifices and Cavities—The Laryux 
. 314 
. 383 
—The Trachea and Bronchi—The Lungs—Pulmonary Glands. . . . . 407 
