INDEX. 



46/ 



with, 1G9 ; influence of his intellect 

 on physiological research, 2S7 ; on 

 AmpMoxus lanceolatus, 373 



Muscles, a complete dissection of, 131 ; 

 of vertebra and trunk in man, 226 ; 

 of haunch, 227 ; of elephant, 446- 

 451 ; notes on the general morpho- 

 logy of, 451, 452 ; notes on the mor- 

 phology of the muscles of the limbs, 

 452-455 ; action of the popliteus 

 muscle, 455 



Muscular system of man, on the ar- 

 rangements of the fibres and fasciculi, 

 174, 175 



Museum of University of Edinburgh, 

 45 ; Goodsir forms a natural history 

 museum, 4(5 ; of Royal College of 

 Surgeons, 80-S3 ; formed by Goodsir 

 and his assistants, Ib'2-1G5 ; excel- 

 lence of specimens in Goodsir's mu- 

 seum, and their illustrative speciality, 

 171 



Musical instruments, playing power 

 owing to a nervous mechanism, 249 



Myology of elephant, notes on, 446-451 



Myological studies, 130, 131 



Mystery of connection between matter 

 and mind, 291 



Myaine compared with A mpihioxus, 389 



Nasmytii (Mr.), dentist, Goodsir appren- 

 ticed to, 19 ; kindly cancels his inden- 

 tures, 22 



Natural history feelings of Goodsir im- 

 bibed by his pupils, 128 ; lectures on 

 for Professor Jamieson, 146 



'■ Naturphilosophie" of the Germans, 

 303 



" Naturwissenschaft" of the Germans, 

 303 



Neill's (Dr. Patrick) opinion on sprat 

 and helling, 108. 



Nervous system, morphological relations 

 of, 156,' 157 



Nerve-filaments, Goodsir's virus on, 153 



Newbigging (the brothers), 65 



Nice, Goodsir at, 150, 168 



"Noctes Lotbianse," 106 



Nomenclature of Professor Goodsir, 157, 

 158, 161 



Normanby (Lord) appoints Professor 

 Afacgillii ray to A berdeen chair, 79 



North temperate region the original area 

 of man, I -'■'• 



Notebooks and manuscripts, 200 



Notes on lectures on life and i 

 lion, 299, 822 



Novai 1. 1 "M alted on the natural 

 histor equ I ol thi K.v 



scientific circumnavigation of the 



globe, 173 



Nucleated cell the great agent in ab- 

 sorption, nutrition, and secretion, 

 115 



Numbers of students at his classes, 

 129 



Nutrition the same as secretion, 115 



Oblique axis of vertebral column in 

 apes when standing, and in birds, 

 225 



Obliquities and oblique overlappings, 

 17S, 179 



Observational research, 303, 305 



Oineromaths and their symbols, 59, 60 



Oken's programm, 155 



Old anil odd medical lecturers in Edin- 

 burgh, 103 



Optical principles on which eye is con- 

 structed, 211, 212; sense, heightened 

 in Brewster and Goodsir, 175, 176 



Organisation, epoch the science has 

 reached, 287 



Organs of sense, mediate or immediate, 

 212 



Orthagoriscus mold, Goodsir's memoir 

 on certain peculiarities in its struc- 

 ture, 74, 394-400 ; other accounts of 

 by Professors Cleland and Turner 

 referred to, 396 



Orthodoxy questioned, 119 



Owen (Richard), England owes her high 

 position in comparative anatomy to, 

 86 ; detects vegetable organisms in 

 lungs of J'Jta-nirnjiteniH, 113 ; the 

 highest British authority as a teleo- 

 logist and comparative anatomist, 156 ; 

 labours in teleological anatomy, Good- 

 sir's great value of, 190 ; a pupil of 

 Barclay's, 364 ; on Trichina spiralis 

 referred to, 404 



Oxford, a delight to Goodsir, 171, 172 



Oxonian system combined with northern 

 scheme of education, 171 



PAGE (Dr. David) excavates burial-ground 

 of St. Leonards, 48 ; at 21 Lothian 

 Street, 105 



Palate of man, 250 



I'aheolltology, Goodsir's studies, 49, 50 



Pallas, AmjpMoxus, described in bis Spi- 

 cilegia Zoologica as Lime ■ lanceola- 

 tus, 372 



Palm of the hands of man and the chim- 

 pansee, markings of, 171; the folds 

 in the skin, 238 



Parol] i of lower i ■ Goodsii 



I ;o 



