256 



Index to Notes. 



nutritious part of the food, ii. 3. 13 ; its 

 fibres the nutritive part, ii. 4. Ii ; nature 

 of its serum, ii. 4. il ; how far fluid in 

 life, ii. 4. 6, iii. 5. 7 ; its coagulation 

 ii. 4. I ; cause of its coagulation, ii 4. 

 10 ; coagulation more rapid in some 

 animals than others, ii. 4. 9 ; coagulation 

 imperfect in hunted animals, ii. 4. 2 ; 

 relation of coagulum to strength and 

 ferocity of animal, ii. 4. 8 ; arterial and 

 venous, iii. 4. 25 ; that of head of 

 brighter tint, ii. 7. 12 ; is not essentially 

 hot, ii. 2. 14, ii. 3. I ; hotter in right 

 cavities than in left, iii. 4. 27 ; hotter 

 on right side, ii. 2. 6 ; cold blood goes 

 with fear, ii. 4. 4; is insensible, ii. 3. 15 ; 

 its relation to heart and viscera, ii. i. 18 ; 

 its relation to the flesh, iii. 5. 7 ; its 

 relation to integumental structures, iii. 

 8. 2. 



Blood vessels. See Arteries and Veins. 



Bonasus. See Aurochs. 



Bones, regeneration of, ii. 9. Ii ; and 

 cartilage, ii. 9. 10 ; of lion, ii. 6. 5 ; of 

 fishes, ii. 6. 6 ; of birds, ii. 9. 6 ; of 

 serpents, ii. 9. 7 ; of skull, ii. 7. 21 ; in 

 heart, iii. 4. 22. 



Brain, is fluid, ii. 7. 4 ; is made of cold 

 elements, ii. 7. 8 ; its supposed bloodless- 

 ness, ii. 10. 18, ii. 7. 3 ; its blood, ii. 7. 

 12 ; its blood-vessels and membranes, ii. 

 7. 1 1 ; its insensibility, ii. 7. 5 ; its isola- 

 tion from other parts, ii. 7. 6 ; is not 

 connected with sense organs, ii. 10. 9 ; 

 erroneous notions concerning it, ii. 10. 

 18 ; its supposed use and its importance, 

 ii. 7. 27, iii. II. 2; its action similar to that 

 of lungs, iii. 6. 3; reasons for A.'s view, 

 ii. 7. 27 ; of man, the heaviest, ii. 7. 18; 

 of cephalopods, ii. 7. 9. 



Bubalus, and buffalo, iii. 2. 6. 



Bustard, mode of defence, iii. 2. 8. 



Caeca, of birds and fishes, iii. 14. 21. 



Caecum, called lower stomach, iii. 14. 31 ; 

 use of, iii. 14. 35, ii. 3. 6 ; of mammals, 

 iii. 14. 22; of carnivora, iii. 14. 33. 



Canthari, iv. 6. 8. 



Camel, mouth, iii. 14. 6 ; stomach and 

 palate, iii. 14. 4 ; teeth, iii. 14. 3 ; bile- 

 vessels, iv. 2. 6 ; length of life, iv. 2. 17; 

 retromingent, iv. 10. 36. 



Carabi, Carides, Carcini, iv. 8. I. 



Cartilage, and bone, ii. 9. 10 ; regeneration 

 of, ii. 9. II. 



Catamenia, iv. 10. 33 ; supposed indication 

 of heat, ii. 2. 9. 



Causes, the four, i. I. 3 ; relative import- 

 ance of material and final, i. I. 26. 



Celestial bodies, influence on terrestrial, i. 



^- 5- 

 Celsus, as to digestion, ii. 3-3; as to fat 



persons, ii. 5. 8. 

 Cestreus, iii. 14. 19. 

 Cephalopods, characters and divisions, iv. 



9. I ; internal structure, iv. 5. 1 1 ; 



internal shell, iv. 5. 18 ; brain, ii. 7, 9, 

 ii. 10. 18 ; teeth, iv. 5. 4 ; liver, iv. 5. 

 64 ; ink-bag, iv. 5. 12 ; external form, 

 iv- 9- 3 ; length of tentacles, iv. 9. 10, 

 II and 12; action of tentacles, iv. 9. 16; 

 change of colour, iv. 5.15, ii. 4. 5. 

 Cetacea, characters and species, iv. 13. 38; 

 their intermediate nature, iii. 6. 5 » have 

 lungs, iv. 13. 42 ; their blowhole, ii. 16. 

 9 and 10, ii. 10. 13; their spouting, iv. 



13- 39- 



Chamgeleon, changing colour, iv. Ii. 28, 

 ii. 4. 5 ; vivisected by A., iv. 11. 27, ii. 



7. 4 and 5. 



Chance, relation to design, i. 1.8; and to 



spontaneity, i. i. 9. 

 Chemical combination, A.'s notion of, ii. I. 



4 ; not distinguished from physical con- 

 dition, ii. I. 3. 



Chordae tendineae, iii. 4. 20. 



Cicadae, drums, ii. 16. 10 ; food, iv. 5. 78. 



Classification, terms used by A., i. i. 2; 

 order adopted by A , iv. 10. 12; chief 

 rules recognised by A., i. 3. 4; natural 

 system partly recognised, i. 2. i. 



Cloaca, of ovipara, iv. 13. 36. 



Coagulation, causes of, ii. 4. 10 ; of oil, ii. 

 2. 13 ; of blood, .r^^ Blood. 



Cold, whether more than privation of heat, 

 ii. 2. 15. 



Composition, three degrees of, ii. i . 8 ; 

 chemical, ii. i. 4. 



Concoction. See Digestion. 



Constructive sciences, i. 1.4. 



Coot, foot of, iv. 12. 8. 



Crabs, iv. 8. 2 ; legs, iv. 8, 3 ; tail, iv. 



8. 6. 



Crex, iv. 12. 32. 



Crocodile, jaws, iv. 11. 20 ; tongue, ii. 17. 



7, 9 and 10, iv. 11. 5. 

 Crustacea, characters and divisions, iv. 8. 



I ; claws, iv. 8. 7 and 10 ; tail, iv. 8. 6; 



eyes, ii. 13. 12 ; teeth and tongue, iv. 5. 



5 ; digestive organs, iv. 5- 24. 

 Ctesias, iii. 2. 10. 

 Cyprinoids, palate, ii. 17. 12. 



De Spiritu, not genuine treatise, ii. 16. 11, 



iii. 5. I. 

 De Partibus, treatise vi^as illustrated, iv. 



9-5- 

 Decapoda, tentacles, iv. 9. 13 ; compared 



to Saurae, iv. 9. 16 ; how used, iv. 9. 14. 

 Deer, duration of life, iv. 2. 17. 

 Delphian knife, iv. 6. 15. 

 Design, relation to chance, i. I. 8. 

 Democritus, coupled vision with water, ii. 



I. 12 ; said soul was fire, ii. 7. 7, iv, 10. 



II ; placed soul in head, ii. 10. 8 ; said 



other special senses were developed from 



touch, ii. 8. I. 

 Diaphragm, iii. lo. I; structure, iii. 10. 7; 



rupture, iii. 10. 9 ; why called phrenes, 



iii. 10. 6 ; use according to Plato, iii. 



10. 4. 

 Dichotomy, i. 2. i. 



