ANALYTICAL INDEX. 
Liver, Pathological Anatomy of the (continued). 
alterations in the chemical properties of the 
bile, 195 : 
biliary calculi, 195 
entozoa, 196 
Luminousness, animal, 197 
I. Enumeration of luminous animals, 197 
II. Characters and properties of animal light, 198 
colour, 198 
smell, 199 
III. Circumstances in which light is given out and by 
which its intensity is affected, 199 
natural circumstances, 199 
temperature, 199 
solar light, 199 
lunar light, 199 
abrupt collision with other bodies, 199 
loud noises, 200 
internal movements of the animals them- 
selves,—will, &c. 
artificial circumstances, 200 
accumulated electricity and electrical cur- 
rents, 200 
1017 
Lymphatic and Lacteal System (continued). 
superficial, 231 
lymphatics of the exterior of the upper part 
the trunk, 231 
vasa efferentia of the axillary glands, 231 
aoe lymphatics of the head and face, 
deep seated, 232 
Lymphatic System, Abnormal Anatomy, 232 
commeea variations from the normal distribution, 
diseased conditions of the lymphatic and lacteal ves- 
sels, 
inflammation, 233 
ulceration and adhesion of the valves, 233 
thickening of the coats, 233 
varicosities, 233 
diseased conditions of the absorbent glands, 233 
inflammation acute and chronic, atrophy, 233 
deposits, 233 i: 
tubercle, 233 
cancer, melanosis, and encephaloid matter, 234 
calcareous and carbonaceous deposits, 234 
immersion in various fluid and g 
media, 200 
pressure of their bodies, 201 
removal of the luminous organs, and removal 
of these and other organs, 201 ; 
exposure to various degrees of heat and mois- 
ture, 201 
immersion in vacuo, 201 
removal from all foreign sources of light, 201 
IV. Seat of luminousness in different animals, 201 
VY. Anatomy of light-giving organs, 202 . 
V1. Geographical distribution of luminous animals, 
203 
VII. Theories of animal luminousness, 203 
VIII. Uses of animal luminousness, 204 
1X. Luminousness of animals not innate, and other 
allied phenomena, 204 a0 5 
luminousness of the human body, and emission 
of light from the eyes of vertebrate animals, 204 
luminousness of dead fishes and other dead ani- 
mals, 205 
Lung.—See Pulmonary Organs. 
Lymphatic and Lacteal System, 205 
— description, 206 , 
istory of the discovery of the lymphatic vessels, 206 
distribution of lymphatic vessels in the human sub- 
ject, 206 
structure, 268 
inner tunic, 208 
fibrous tunic, 208 
lymph hearts, 209 
external tunic, 209 
valves, 209 
mode of origin of the lymphatics, 211 
yap or absorbent glands, 217 
loodvessels, 218 : 
nerves, 218 
structure, 218 
convoluted tube, 218 
lymph, 219 
analysis of, 220 
microscopic appearance, 221 
chyle globules, 221 
analysis of chyle, 222 
taken from the thoracic duct, 222 
J before reaching the thoracic duct, 223 
descriptive anatomy, 293 
position of lymphatic glands, 224 
in the lower and upper extremities, 224 
in the cervical region, 224 
on the head and face, 224 
in the great cavities, 224 
mesenteric glands, 224 
bronchial glands, 224 
thoracic duct, 224 
right lymphatic trunk, 225 
lymphatic vessels, 225 
of the lower extremities, 225 
superficial set, 226 
of the exterior of the lower part of the trunk 
and external genitals, 227. 
course of the lymphatics in the neighbour- 
hood of the iliac arteries and the aorta, 297 
lymphatics of the testicle, 227 
of the kidneys, 227 
of the suprarenal capsules, 227 
of the lower part of the intestines, 227 
lacteals, 298 
lymphatics of the stomach, 229 
of the pancreas, 229 
ofthe spleen, 229. 
of the liver, 229 
deep, 229 
superficial, 299 
of the thorax and thoracic viscera, 229 
of the thoracic parietes, &c. 229 
of the lungs, 230 
of the heart, 230 
“> seated lymphatics of the upper extremity, 
iv) 
VOL, Ill. 
changes in the lymph, 234 
Mammalia, 234 
characteristics derived from 
the circulatory system, 234 
the secretory system, 235 
the alimentary system, 235 
the generative system, 235 
the osseous system, 235 
the nervous system, 235 
the organs of sight, hearing, smell, and taste, 236 
prMhary classification of Mammals, according to 
Aristotle, 236 
Ray, 237 
Linneus, 238 
Pallas, 238 
Cuvier, 239 
subdivisions of the primary groups, according to 
Linneus, 241 
Cuvier, 241 
affinities and classification of Mammalia according to 
Macleay and the Quinary school, 242 
primary division into two sub-classes according to 
Owen, 244 
orders arranged with regard to their affinities, 244 
Mammary Glands, 245 
human mamma, 246 
position, form, 246 
nipple, 246 
cuticle, rete mucosum, cutis, 246 
areola, 247 
tubercles of the areola, 247 
internal structure of the breast, 248 
ligamenta suspensoria, 248 
secerning portion of the gland, cellules, glan- 
dules, milk tubes, reservoirs, 248 
arteries, 248 
veins, 249 
nerves, 249 : 
absorbents, 249 
mammary gland in the male, 250 
comparative anatomy, 241 
Kangaroo, 251 
Ornithorhynchus, 251 
Cetacea, 251 
number of efferent ducts in various animals, 252 
morbid anatomy, 252 
inflammation, 252 
hydatids, 252 
chronic mammary tumour, 253 
hypertrophy of the adipose tissue, 254 
irritable tumour, 254 
malignant diseases, 254 
cutaneous cancer, 254 
scirrhus, 255 
carcinoma reticulare, 255 
carcinoma alveolare, 255 
soft cancer, fungus hematodes, and medullary 
cancer, 255 
carcinoma fasciculatum, 256 
melanosis, 256 
Marsupialia, 257 
essential external character, essential internal charac- 
ter, 257 
general remarks on the geographical distribution, &c. 
of the Marsupialia, 257 
classification, 258 
tribe I. Sarcophaga, 258 
apa Thylacinus, 258 
asyurus, 259 
Phascogale, 259 
tribe 11. Entomophaga, 259 
group 4, Gressoria, 260 
genus Myrmecobius, 260 
group B, Saltatoria, 260 
genus Perameles, 260 
Cheeropus, 261 
Troup ¥» Scansoria, 261 
: obi Didelphis, 261 
tribe uk Carpophaga, 262 
3. 
