Index to Notes. 



261 



7. I ; thought fluid passed by windpipe, 

 iii. 3. 6 ; said heart was meeting point 

 of vessels, iii. 4. 5. ; thought lung was 

 bloodless, iii. 6. 18 ; described spleen as 

 bloodless, iii. "J. xz ; on the triple soul, 

 iii. 10. 4 ; compared stomach to manger, 

 i'- 3- 7 > on use of bile, iv. 2. 5 5 on 

 use of long intestine, iii. 14. 23 ; on use 

 of diaphragm, iii. 10. 4 ; on use of 

 nails, iv. 10. 16 ; as to absence of fat 

 from joints, iii. 9. 16. 



Plutarch, on cold, ii. 2. 15. 



Porpoise, bones, ii. 6. 6 ; deficient marrow, 

 ii. 6. 8. See Cetacea. 



Portal vein, how regarded by A. and Galen, 

 iii. 4. 15. 



Potentiality, 1. i. 23. 



Poulp. See Octopoda. 



Prepuce, ii. 13. 4. 



Problemata, iii. 15. 6. 



Proboscis, of insects, iv. 5. 7 ; of elephant, 

 ii. 16. 3. 



Proportions, of body change with age, iv. 

 10. 10. 



Pulse, A.'s explanation of, iii. 6. 7. 



Punctum saliens, iii. 4. 2. 



Purpura, ii. 17. 15. 



Pus, formation of, iii. 6. 7. 



Rain, how formed, ii. 7. 13. 



Rays, species and habits, iv. 13. 9 ; teeth, 

 iii. I. 7 ; fins and manner of swimming, 

 iv. 13. 7 ; testes, iv. 13. 34 ; skin, iv. 



13- 33- 

 Razor-fish, iv. 7. 4. 

 Refrigeration, the end of respiration, iii. 



6- 3 ; organs of, iii. 6. 3 ; how effected 



in insects, ii. 16. lo; produced by fanning 



motion, iii. 6. 14 ; due to innate spirit, 



iii. 6. 2. 

 Regeneration, of bone and cartilage, ii. 



9. II. 

 Rennet, iii. 15. i ; of hare, iii. 15. 2. 

 Reptiles, characters and divisions, iv. 11. 



3; scales, iv. 11. 14; eyelids, iv. 11. 



15 ; nictitating membrane, iv. II. 17, 



ii. 13. 2 ; bladder, iii. 8. 3 ; lung, iii. 



8. 5 ; tongue, iv. 11. 5 and 10; teeth, 



iv. II. 12; cloaca, iv. 13. 36; can live 



without air for long time, iii. 6. 12. 

 Residuum, various senses of term, ii. 3. 8 ; 



turned to account sometimes, iv. 2. 12, 



iii. 14. 32, iii. 2. 7 and 8. 

 Respiration, restricted meaning of term, ii. 



16. 8, iv. 13. 22 ; A.'s theory of, iii. 6. 



3 ; mechanism of, iii. 6. 6. 

 Retromingent animals, iv. lO. 36. 

 Rhine, and rhinobatus, iv. 1 3. 9 ; its skin, 



iv. 13. 31. 

 Rhinoceros, iii. 2. 10. 

 Ribs, true and false, iv. lO. 23 ; absence of 



abdominal, ii. 9. 3. 

 Right, nobler than left, ii. 2. 6 ; motion 



commences from it, iii. 9. 12 ; hotter 



than left, iii. 4. 28, ii. 2. 6 ; nourished 



by aorta, iii. 4. 28. 

 Roots, of plants, ii. 3. 10. 



Rot, in sheep, iii. 9. 19. 



Ruminants, oral cavity, iii. 14. 6 ; multiple 



stomach, iv. i. 6. 

 Rumination, use of, iii. 14. 15. 



Sacrificial victims, source of anatomical 

 knowledge, iv. 2. 9. 



Salivary glands, unknown to A., ii. 3. 5. 



Saurse, the instruments so named, iv. 9. 

 16. 



Saw-toothed animals, have no tusks nor 

 horns, iii. i. 3. 



Scales, formation of, iii. 8. 2 ; of reptiles, 

 iv. II. 14 ; of fishes and reptiles, iii. 8. 2. 



Scapula, of birds, iv. 12. 9. 



Scarus, teeth, iii. I. 7 ; said to ruminate, 

 iii. 14. 15. 



Sciences, how classified, i. I. 4 ; their 

 methods a part of education, i. i. i. 



Scolopendra, iv. 5. 70. 



Scorpion, iv. 6. 12. 



Sea-anemone, iv. 5. 61. 



Sea-lung, iv. 5. 54. 



Seal, a stunted quadruped, ii. 12. 4 ; why 

 without external ears, ii. 12. 3 ; gall- 

 bladder, iv, 2. 7 ; kidneys, ) iii. 9. 5 ; 

 tongue, iv. 11. 10 ; dentition, iv. 13. 44, 



Sedum, vitality of, iv. 5. 57. 



Selachia, iv. i. 5 ; skin, ii. 9. 8 ; gills, iv. 

 13, 23 and 24 ; testes, iv. 13. 34 ; cloaca, 

 iv. 13. 36. 



Semen, nature of, iv. 10. 33 ; inversely 

 related to fat, ii. 5. 9. 



Senses, general and special, iv. 10. 8 ; 

 media of, ii. i. 12, ii. 10. 10 ; each 

 limited to one class of sensibles, ii. i. 13; 

 each ascribed to a separate element, ii. 

 I. 12 ; connection of their external organs 

 with sensorium, ii. 10. 19 ; their external 

 organs not connected with brain, ii. 10. 

 9 ; why their external organs are near 

 brain, ii. 10. 1 1 ; soul the passive 

 recipient of sensory motions, i. i. 16. 



Sensorium Commune, heart not brain, ii. 

 7. 27, ii. 10. 10. 



Sepia, description of, iv. 9. I ; retractile 

 tentacles, iv. 9. 11 and 13; how tentacles 

 are used, iv. 9. 14. 



Serpents. See Ophidia. 



Serum, its nature, ii. 4. 11. 



Silurus, anal fin, iv. 13. 8. 



Simplicity, of structure correlated with 

 simplicity of life, ii. 10. 5. 



Sinew, iii. 4. 20. 



Skin, parts developed from it, ii. 9. 12 ; 

 its character determines that of the hair, 

 ii. 13. 7 ; when hard is unsuitable for 

 certain uses, ii. 12. 2, ii. 13. 5. 



Skull, bones, ii. 7. 21 ; use of sutures, ii. 

 7. 23, ii. 14. 6 ; supposed fdifference of 

 sutures in man and woman, ii. 7. 26 ; 

 closure of sutures, ii. 7. 22 ; sutures said 

 to be more numerous in man than in 

 other animals, ii. 7. 25. 



Sleep, A.'s account of, ii. 7. 15. 



Smell, medium of, ii. i. 12, ii. 10. 10 ; 

 how dependent on respiration, ii. 10. 



