Lectures. 585 
Russel-street ; to be continued every succeeding Tuesday and 
Friday evening, at eight o’clock precisely, until the termi-: 
nation of the course, which consists of about twenty lec- 
tures, delivered in the following order: 
I. Preliminary Observations, on the Structure of Animals 
and Vegetables in general. (This introductory lecture is 
epen to visitors, without tickets.) 
II. Classification of the Organs and Functions of the 
Human Body. | 
Ill. Description of the Bones, Cartilages, Ligaments, and 
Fascie. 
IV. Enumeration and Action of the Muscles ; illustrated 
by various Drawings, Casts, and a living Muscular Figure, 
&e. 
V. Remarks on the Application of Anatomy to the Arts 
of Painting and Sculpture. 
VI. On. the common Integurients, Membranes, and Ca- 
vities. 
VII. The Organs and Theory of Digestion, Nutrition, 
and Absorption. 
- VUT. The Organs and Phenomena of Circulation ; in- 
cluding an Account of the Properties and Uses of the Blood, 
and the Modes of applying a Tourniquet in Cases of yiolent 
Feemorrhage. 
1X. On the Glands, Secretions, and Excretions. 
X. The Organs and Theory of Respiration and Speech ; 
with Remarks on the Production of Animal Heat. 
XI. The Doctrine of Procreation, Gestation, and Par- 
turition ; accompanied by Suggestions on infantile Life, 
Growth, Maturity, and Decay. 
XII. The Structure and Functions of the Brain and Nerves. 
XIII. On the Organs and Theory of Hearing, Smelling, 
and Tasting. 
XIV. Description of the Mechanism and Uses of the 
Eye; with Hints on several of the Causes and Remedies of 
depraved Vision. 
XV. The Sense of Touch or Feeling, and the supposed 
physical Causes of Bodily Perception. 
AVI. On 
