INDEX. 



467 



Reputation of Professor Goodsir abroad, 

 189 



Responsibility of man, 274 



" Resurrectionists" of Edinburgh, 20 



Retina, mosaic structure of, 320 



Retrogressive man, 276-279 



Retzius on Amphioxus lanceolatus, 373 



Revealed record to be taken into account 

 when treating of man's position, 184 ; 

 and man's consciousness that he is to 

 have dominion over plants and ani- 

 mals, 216 ; and the scientific results 

 of human research, 278 



Revelation (Divine) inscribed on Goodsir's 

 standard, 127 ; indicates north tem- 

 perate zone as original area of man, 

 215 



Robin on milk-teeth, Goodsir's remarks 

 on, 44 



Rosenkranz, ^Esthetik des Basslichen, 

 144 



Ross (Duncan Forbes) of Kindeace, 9 ; 

 (Miss Jeanie), wife of Rev. Joseph 

 Taylor, 9 



Rousseau as a true philosopher, 154 



Royal College of Surgeons, Goodsir be- 

 comes a licentiate of, 34 ; appointed 

 curator, 79 ; his work there, 80-83 



Royal Infirmary, Dr. John Reid and his 

 circle at, 65 ; Goodsir wishes to be- 

 come assistant-surgeon, 133 



Royal Institution, cast of dissection of 

 horse presented to, 135 



Royal Medical Society, Goodsir joins it, 

 24 ; its presidents, 64 ; great, names 

 upon its roll, 76 ; elected senior 

 president, 77 



Royal Physical Society, Goodsir's first 

 public appearance, 33 ; president of, 

 78 



Royal Society, elected a fellow, 121 



Ruminants, on the follicular stage on 

 dentition in, 44 



Sacrum, development of in man, 226 

 St. Andrews, Goodsir goes to university, 



] .". ; its museum, 1 I ; university, 45; 



its literary and philosophical society, 



-)•; ; reads essays .-it, 48, 53 ; ('< Lsir 



and Forbes aspirants for chairs in the 



university of, 72 

 Salmon, Goodsir Btudies development 



and characters of, 110 

 Sanitarians, animals are perfect, 218 

 Sanitary regulations, how forced upon 



the attention of man, -1 8 

 Sareina ventricidi, paper on, 7'i ; in 



cases of water-bra ii. 112; affects alj 

 es fit life, 13-i 



Savage, man not originally, 276 



Schleiden and Schwann discover cell in 

 1838, 84, 85 



Schwann's views on the nature of the 

 cell, 94 



Science not recognised in this country, 

 11)0, 101; should not be elevated 

 above other forms of human belief, 

 185 ; properly so called had its origin 

 within the Christian era, 285 



Scincus Variegatus, want of synchronism 

 in the movements of the auricles of 

 heart, 443 



Scolex gigas, Cuvier, Gymnorhynchus 

 reptans, Rudolphi, 401 



Scottish king's tombs, edict against 

 desecration of, 48 ; systems of physic, 

 Cullen and Brown, 357 



Scriptures should be more read and ex- 

 pounded at public worship, 166 



Sea-urchins, on their structure, 139 



Seal tamed at Anstruther, 58 



Secreting structures, paper on, 114 



Secretion the same as nutrition, 115 



Self and not self, our consciousness of, 

 221 



Self-consciousness of human conscious- 

 ness, 222 



Senatus acadeniicus, their opinion of 

 Professor Goodsir, 196 



Sensation, three parts in every act, 

 309 



Serres on embryonic condition of teeth, 

 42 



Sharpey (Dr.) observations on Cilia and 

 his early use of the microscope in 

 anatomical research, 88 ; history of 

 general anatomy, 115 



Sheep, embryo of, possesses germs of 

 canine and upper incisive teeth, 44 



Sheep's cranium picked up by Goethe, 

 and inference he drew from its exami- 

 nation, 154 



Shetland and Orkney, Goodsir's and 

 Forbes's visit to, 52, 53 



Shoulder in man, its peculiarity, 232 ; 

 in the animal, 233, 235 

 I in infant, 319, 321 



Simpson ^Sir James Y., Bart.), his 

 labours and discoveries, 66, 67 



Skin of man, its density, toughness, and 

 pliancy, 2 1 1-246 



Skull, variety of opinions as t<> the 

 number oi its segments, 160 ; and 

 luain in man, 25»I-2t>1 



skulls of early Fife settlers examined, 17 



Smacks of Anstruther, 1 7 



Smell, on the esthetics of, 143; and 

 te te in man, 240, 217 



