EDITi IR'S PREFACE. 



There can be no qu< stion a 

 the acquisition and retenti 

 the relations of its various p 

 when one can < all up a mental j 

 do less to furnish a < orrect pii 

 illustration. This i i ially I 



knowledge of the relations of parts thi 

 his application of Anatomy to diagm 



To both the student and the practil 

 to the one in enabling him to impress up 



ourse to the pernicious "quiz-compi which is bul 



recalling the mental image m • blurn 



accurate illustrations and its thorough though 

 speaking students and practitioners in the full confidi 

 to them. 



The work of the Editor in adapting the .V 

 to changes in the nomenclature and in the arrangcmei 

 edition the text and Atlas v. parate volumes, tl 



descriptive epitome of the parts n nted in t li- 



the publisher and to the Editor of the present i 

 mon volume, much repetition being thereby a 

 venient size. The translation of the German l 



Vs to the nomenclature employed, it j 

 on Anatomical Nomenclature, the terms 

 section on Myology the Latin terms hi i en ret 

 made many of them familiar in tin I form and i 1 



sake, to use that form for all. A few terms I 

 Speaking Students of anatomy, and when t! 



added in parentheses. The adoption of a uniform < im- 



portance that the slight inconvenience which t ; 

 temporary use of a double set of names 

 by the advantages which a universal terminology will eventuall) 



. 



1 1 



IfUbS 



