I7ERSIT7 



SYSTEMATIC 



H TJ M -A- 3ST 



PHYSIOLOGY, ANATOMY, AND HYGIENE. 



PART I. 



GENERAL ANALYSIS. 



CHAPTER I. 

 SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF MAN. 



Composed of Mind and Body. 



1. ANTHROPOLOGY, from anthropos^ a man, and logos, 

 a discourse, treatise, or science, is the name given to a 

 department of science that treats upon the entire nature 

 of man. (See Appendix A.) 



The capitalized words commencing a paragraph" in tho text usually indicate 

 topics, and a word or two more will, with them and an interrogation point, form a 

 question. What is, with " ANTHROPOLOGY," and an ? will bring out the whole mat- 

 ter of the first paragraph, Teachers can readily, therefore, ask questions without 

 reference to those at the bottom of the page. In those, the dash before, between, 

 or after words in questions, is to be understood as meaning the capitalized words of 

 the paragraph correspondingly numbered. In some questions the capitalized verb 

 must be repeated, and the order of the words changed. The Teacher may ask such 

 questions on Ap. as is judged proper. It should be read in class. A Blackboard 

 (B d) should always be present at recitations ; if not, a slate or paper should serve 

 the same purpose. Have you read " Introductory Remarks ? "' What is the pur 

 port of them ? 1. What ia ? Have you read Ap. A ? 



