22 GENERAL ANALYSIS. 



14. THE MODES OF TREATING Human Physiology, 

 Anatomy, and Hygiene are numerous; indeed, there 

 hardly seems to be any method, or approach to unanim- 

 ity of treatment) as in other sciences ; but they may all 

 be classed as the disjunctive and the systematic, which 

 will correspond to professional and popular use. 



"-- I 



15. BY THE DISJUNCTIVE OR DISCRETE METHOD, 

 Human Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene are treated 

 upon separately, and their divisions even independently ; 

 it is not therefore adapted to popular, but to professional 

 use ; if not the better for that use, there are at least rea- 

 sons why it is adopted, and may be with propriety, espe- 

 cially if the popular precede the professional study, as 

 ought always to be the case. 



16. BY THE SYSTEMATIC OR CONCRETE METHOD, Hu- 

 man Physiology, Anatomy, and Hygiene are treated as 

 the topics of a subject so intimately and systematically 

 related throughout its divisions and subdivisions, that, 

 for popular use, neither can, independently, be fully and 

 practically discussed. 



By this method, as far as possible, the structure or 

 Anatomy of parts is treated as secondary to their rela- 

 tions and uses, or Physiology, on account of which the 

 peculiarities of their structure are required, and the best 

 condition for which, it is the province of Hygiene to 

 point out. 



By this method the body is treated as a system of 

 sub-systems, well denominated The Human System a 

 whole composed of dependent and sub-dependent parts, 

 but all working together harmoniously, their proper and 

 only correct classifications being thus naturally indicated 

 by their uses and relations. 



17. Inf. USES AND RELATIONS are, therefore, the 



14. What are ? Write Div. of Methods on B d. 15. How are ? 16. - how 

 are ? How by this method ia Anatomy treated ? How is the body treated ? 17. 

 are what? 



