FARD1 M» 



160 



FAS! ING 



1 -button A 



'.cl-bound ; N ' I • 



: 



the 



and 



|. Hav- 

 d to 



|. In 111" 



lution. 

 Tubercles 

 ery >n], 



terinary 



t \ 



■]. The 



- and other 



1. transverse 



or Stl nis. 



Anal. P. of Arm (BracA- 



arm attai bed to the 



■ ' apula. F., 



Cervical, Deep the muscles of the neck and 



P., Cervical, Super- 



ftcii. in, F., Cloquet's. 



P., Cranial, a firm, dense layer, 



frontalis niu - 



Cremasteric, I, thin covering 



F . Cribriform, th 



F. dentata, 



ampal gyrus 



P. of the Dorsum of the Foot, 



of the foot. 



ivity, 



I-'., Infundi- 



buliform. :. the 



ii. F., 

 Intercolumnar. from tl 



Interc * I ring 



Hid the 

 p., 



Ischio-rectal, ,,f ||,,. | ( 



P. lata, t 



■ 

 Deep, of Leg, 



1 I. :mbar, I: 



I- of Mamm.. 



F.nod 



I- , 

 I Pelvic, ! 

 Perineal, 



■ 



ium P., Plantar, the fibrous membrane of the sole 

 of the foot. P., Recto-vesical, the viscera] layer ol 

 the pelvi< fascia, investing the prostate, bladder, and 



nun. F., Spermatic, a thin fascia attached to the 

 external abdominal ring, and prolonged downoverthe 

 outei surface of th<- chorda u>ii>. F. spirales. 



F., Temporal, a strong fibrous investment 



ering the temporal muscle. F., Transversalis, 

 a fascia continuous with the iliac and pelvic fasi 



I lying I thi transversalis muscle and the 



Will. 



Fascial of a fascia]. Pertain 



hil; i" orof the nature "t a fa 

 Fasciate [fa | s, a bundle or band]. In 



biology, handed ; also applied to monstrous stems that 

 >>.\ Bat. 

 Fasciation i ' ;Aun) [fasciaiio ; fascia, a band- 



J. The art or act ol bandaging. 

 Fascicle [fas'-ik-l) [dim. of fascis, a bundle]. In 

 biology, a bundle, as a compact inflorescence or a 

 cluster of leaves. See Fasciculus. 

 Fasciculate, or Fasciculated {Jas-ik' -n-lat, fas-ikt-u- 

 la-ted) [fasiculus, a little bundle]. Arranged in 

 culi, or little bundles. 

 Fascicule ( fas'-ik-fu) [ / .' ciculu , a small bundle]. 

 In biology, appliedto brush-like bundles of hairs often 

 m on caterpillar-, i u 

 Fasciculus (fas-ik' '-u-lus) [dim. of fascis, a bundle: 

 pi. , Fasciculi']. A little bundle, as the fasciculus of 

 tilicrs that compose a nerve. F., Olivary. See////,/, 

 Olivary. F. of Tiirck, the crossed pyramidal tract 

 of the spinal cord. 

 Fascination a'-skuri) [fascinatio, a bewitch- 



ing]. A form of incomplete hypnotism, intermediate 

 between somnambulism and catalepsy ; the alleged 

 controlling influence of one person over another. 

 Fasciola ( fas-i* -o-lafi) [I,., a small bandage]. The 

 dorsal continuation of the fascia dentata of the cere- 

 brum. F. hepatica. See Trematodes. F. hepati- 

 cum. See Distoma hepaticum. 

 Fasciole [fas'-e-ol) T fasciola, 9. small bandage]. In 



biology, a narrow transverse hand or stripe. 

 Fascioliasis ( fas-e-o-W '-as-is) [ fasciola, a small band- 

 age]. A term employed in England for Distomiasis 

 (Wiame), or Distomatosis (Zundel). 

 Fasciotomy /' o-me). See Aponeurotomy. 



Fast [Ml. . fast, firm, stiff; fasten, to fast]. Fixed; 

 imm ; close; sound, as sleep ; to abstain from 



1 ; abstinence from food. F. Color. See Pig- 

 met, s and /':• tuffs F.-blue. Same as 

 Alkali Blu . >•' ■. Blue, Met kyletie- blue. See 

 /'■■ of. F. -brown. See Pigments, 

 'us of. F. -green. See Pigments, Conspectus of. 

 F.-red. See P. nspectus of. F. -yellow. 

 Same as Acid Yelloi Si •■ Pigments, Conspectus of. 

 Fastidium [fas-tid'-e-um) [I.., "a loathing']. A 



loathing for food or drink. 

 Fastigatum a' -turn). See Nucleus fastigii . 



Fastigiate, Fastigiated (fas-Hj'-e-Ot, -a'-ted) [fastiga- 

 ling, pointed]. In biology, tapering gradually ; 

 arallel. 

 Fastigium i / tij'-e-um) [I... "summit"]. I. The 



A d< irsal extension of the 



adu Ii into the cerebellum ; it-- cephalic and 



meet like a gable roof, whence it- name. 



Fasting i fast* m [ME., fasten, to fast"]. The partial 



n< e from food. F.-cure. 



F. -mania, a prevalent or epidemic 



pra bsolute and ■ fa-ling, mainly for 



nd profit, -mil as occurred in 1890-91. 



ippears to be the extreme limit rea< bed 



■ •■• any pi il abstainer from food. P.- 



