GENERAL INDEX TO THE FIVE VOLUMES. 



499 



Mucus, composition of, iii. 52 



nasal, composition of,. . . .iii. 53 



bronchial and pulmonary, 



composition of, iii. 54 



secreted by the mucous mem- 

 brane of the alimentary canal, 



iii. 54 



from the urinary passages, 



iii. 55, 217 



from the generative passage-, 



iii. 55 



conjunctival, iii. 56 



general function of, iii. 56 



in the urine, iii. 217 



Miiller, ducts of, v. 421, 422 



development of, into the Fal- 

 lopian tubes, v. 421, 422, 423 



Muscles, involuntary, anatomy of, 



iii. 446 



action of, iii. 448 



voluntary, anatomy of,. . .iii. 449 



primitive fasciculi of,. . . .iii. 450 



sarcolemma of, iii. 451 



fibrilhe of, iii. 451 



sarcous elements of, iii. 452 



fibrous and adipose tissue in, 



iii. 453 



perimysium of, iii. 454 



connective tissue of, iii. 454 



blood-vessels and lymphatics 



i of, iii. 456 



connection of, with the ten- 



I dons, iii. 457 



chemical composition of, .iii. 457 



physiological properties of, 



I iii. 458 



elasticity of, iii. 459 



tonicity of, . iii. 460 



sensibility of, iii. 460 



contractility or irritability of, 



iii. 461 



persistence of contractility 



in, after death,. . . . iii. 462 



distinction between muscular 



and nervous irritability, iii. 463 



influence of woorara upon 



the irritability of the nerves of, 



iii. 464 



influence of sulpho-cyanide 



of potassium upon the contrac- 

 tility of, iii. 465 



influence of the nervous sys- 

 tem upon the irritability of, . iii. 466 



influence of the circulation 



upon the irritability of, iii. 466 



Muscles, restoration of the contrac- 

 tility of, by injection of blood,.iii. 467 



contraction of, iii. 468 



shortening and hardening of 



the fibres of, iii. 469 



no variation in the absolute 



volume of, during contraction, 



iii. 469 



changes in the form of the 



fibres of, during contraction,. iii. 470 



contraction of, excited by 



electricity applied to the nerve, 



iii. 470 



single contraction of (spasm), 



iii. 471 



period of a single contrac- 

 tion and relaxation of, iii. 472 



mechanism of prolonged con- 

 traction of (tetanus), iii. 474 



sound produced by contrac- 

 tion of, iii. 475 



fatigue of, iii. 476 



electric phenomena in, ... iii. 476 



Muscles of the eyeball, v. 130 



general action of, v. 132 



associated action of, v. 135 



Muscles of the eyelids, v. 139 



Muscles of the middle ear, v. 158 



Muscular atrophy, progressive, . iv. 443 



Muscular effort, iii. 477 



Muscular sense, so called, v. 15 



Muscular system, development of, 



v. 397 



Muscular tissue, comparison' of the 

 quality of, with the quality of 



brain-substance, iv. 342 



termination of the nerves in, 



iv. 29 



involuntary, termination of 



the nerves in, iv. 34 



Musculine, i. 90, ii. 46, iii. 458 



Music, early history of, v. 168 



Musical scale, v. 176 



Musical keys, v. 177 



Musical intervals, v. 178 



Musical quality, v. 179 



Mussels used as food, ii. 84 



Myeline, iv. 21 



Myelocytes, iv. 55, 360 



Myeloplaxes, iii. 484 



Myolemma, iii. 451 



Myosine, iii. 458 



Naboth, ovules of, v. 283 



Nails, anatomy of, iii. 118 



