IXDEX. 



463 



Insects, dorsal vessel homologous with | 



heart and primitive aorta of verte- 



brata, 141 

 Instinct, definition of the term, 214 ; 



and consciousness, 310-316 

 Instinctive acts of the animal, 283 ; 



consciousness, essential characters of 



auimality to be found in, 210 

 Institutes of Medicine chair, candidates 



for, 120, 121 

 Instruments (philosophical), Goodsir's 



endeavour to procure the test, 172 

 Integument and organs of sense and 



speech in man, 213-255 

 Intelligence, 308 ; first stage in its 



evolution, 309 

 Intermaxillary hone in human skull, 



how Goethe inferred its existence, 



415 

 Internal parasites, vegetable as well as 



animal, 113 

 Intestinal lesions observed by Goodsir, 



66 ; his preparations, 80 

 Invertebrata, lectures on their compara- 

 tive anatomy, 138 

 Tstiopterus, genus of fossil fishes, 50 

 Italian literature, Goodsir studies, 169 



Jacko, the monkey, and his doings, 97, 

 98 



Jaguar, snpra-condyloid foramen of, 27 



Jalabert (M.) and the ribbon of the 

 Brotherhood of Friends of Truth, 60 



Jameson (Professor), 29, 30 ; seeks in- 

 troduction to and is kind to Goodsir, 

 45 ; writes to Goodsir to make col- 

 lections for the museum, and to 

 write a paper for Wernerian Society, 

 63 ; Goodsir lectures on natural 

 history for, 146, 147 



Johnston (Dr. George), of Berwick, 36 ; 

 on Tethea cranium, 414 



Joints, their movements of a spiral 

 character, 152 



Jourdain on milk-teeth, 41 



Judgment^ man conscious of the faculty, 

 221 



Kixr.ANn (Professor), member of Ms- 

 thetic Club, 142 



Kingsmuir barrow examined, 47 



Knee-joint, on movements of, 152 



Knox, John, in Fife, 3 



Kno\ (Dr.), Goodsir attends his lectures, 



1 '.i : makes skelel >f pike for, 23 ; 



in\ itea Goodsir to be \ ice-president of 

 Anatomical and Physiological Society, 

 2 1 ; as a teacher, '_:.">--js ; wishes 

 Goodsir to join him in the anatomical 



VOL I. 9. 



lectureship, 62 ; his catalogue of 

 collection of College of Surgeons, 80 ; 

 at 21 Lothian Street holding forth on 

 his African experiences, and discussing 

 questions with Samuel Brown, 104 ; 

 distinguished pupils of, 142 ; wishes 

 Goodsir to engage with him in a 

 quarterly work on anatomical science, 

 142; "Manual of Anatomy," Good- 

 sir's opinion of, 142 



Kolliker supports Goodsir's views on 

 teeth, 43 



Ivowalevsky and Owsjannikow on Am- 

 phioxus, 392, 393 



Labour, daily, dogged, downright, 203 



Lancelet, or Amphioxus lanceolatus, 

 paper on, 371-393 



Language, its development, a remark- 

 able part of the human constitution, 

 220 ; in brute a succession of signs, 

 313 ; and the number of articulate 

 sounds, 251 



Lantern of Grandfather John, 101 



Laplace, his saying on his deathbed, 87 ; 

 physico-chemical actions in living 

 bodies, 112 



Largo, Dr. John Goodsir settles at, 7, 

 8 



Larynx in man, its simplicity and com- 

 pleteness, 249 



Lavoisier explained nature of chemical 

 phenomena in organisms, 112 



Lectures at College of Surgeons, SO-81 ; 

 of Professor Goodsir, their influence on 

 his pupils, 201 ; popularity 125 



Leg of man, peculiarities of, 229 



Leslie (Sir John), a native of Largo, 15 ; 

 organic aspect of logarithmic spiral, 

 180 



Life and organisation, lecture at Roya 

 Medical Society in 1856, 286-322 



Lium. •■ hi iiciiiliiinx, Pallas first describes 

 the Amphioxus under that name, 372 



Limb (upper), regarded by Goodsir as 

 an appendage of the lower part of the 

 neck, 157 ; in man, principles of its 

 completeness, 184 



Limbs, notes on the morphology of the 

 muscles of, 452-455 



I. int. in us involutus, anatomy of, 75 



Linguistic roots and the adaptability of 



the mechanism of speech for their 

 production, 251 



Lips of man and ehimpansee, 250 



i.i I't's improvement of microscopic 



glasses, 365 

 Liver of sunfish, worm infesting, 401 



and on kidney, 78 



■1 ll 



