46 GENERAL ANALYSIS. 



being intended merely for motion, are composed of Skel- 

 eton, Muscles, Nerves, Skin, and Blood-tubes, similar to 



the general organs of the other members. 



' Skeleton. 

 Muscles. 



UPPER EXTREMITIES ( Nerves. 



Skin. 

 Blood tubes. 



&IXTH MEMBER OF THE BODY. 



87. IT WILL BE CONVENIENT TO THE MlND, besides 



the means thus far described, to have a special way of 

 communicating its thoughts to others, and of seeking in- 

 formation that it may use while all the other parts are 

 busy. 



88. THE LARYNX is the sixth member of the body. 

 It is the upper portion of the windpipe, often called 

 Adam's Apple ; is the seat of the voice, that is, where the 

 full tones are produced. It is frequently called the vocal 

 organs. 



89. IT WOULD SEEM TO MANY, that the Larynx is a 

 part of the neck, and so it might be termed ; but its office 

 is very distinct from that of any other part of the neck, 

 and though anatomically small, and not by a cursory ob- 

 servation to be distinctly honored as a member, Physi- 

 ology at once recognizes its eminent merits, and exalts it 

 to its true position, while Hygiene confirms and Mental 

 Philosophy applauds the decision. 



90. The LARYNX MAINTAINS ITS DIGNITY as a mem- 

 ber by requiring for its composition, Skeleton, Muscles, 

 Nerves, Skin, and Blood-tubes. 



{Skeleton. 

 Muscles. 

 Nerves. 

 Skin. 

 Blood-tubes. 



91. THE FORM AND CONDITION or THE STRUCTURE 

 OF THE BODY are thus, by the uses required of them, 

 shown to be not an accident, but the result of utilities ; 



85. How is - ? 86. How are - composed ? Write table of -. ST. What will ? 

 88. What is-? 89. What ? 90. How floes -? Write table of -. 91. Of what are 



