NATURAL THEOLOGY. 195 



this we know little, the organization being too 

 minute and subtile for our inspection. 



To what has been enumerated, as officiating in 

 the single act of a man's raising his hand to his 

 head, must be added likewise all that is necessary 

 and all that contributes to the growth, nourish- 

 ment, and sustentation of the limb, the repair of 

 its waste, the preservation of its health : such as 

 the circulation of the blood through every part of 

 its lymphatics, exhalents, absorbents ; its excre- 

 tions and integuments. Ail these share in the 

 result — join in the effect; and how all these, or any 

 of them, come together without a designing, dis- 

 posing intelligence, it is impossible to conceive. 



