THE CHIMPANZEES AND ORANGS. 31 
in regard to size and strength of body, especially as exemplified by the bony framework, 
is decidedly with the civilized European. 
PLATE X. 
Fig. 1. Back view of the bones of the hand of an adult male Troglodytes Gorilia. 
Fig. 2. Ditto of an adult male Australian. 
In both figures, s is the scaphoid, J the lunare, c the cuneiforme, p the pisiforme 
(seen obliquely), ¢ the trapezium, z the trapezoides, m the os magnum, wu the unciforme, 
2 pollex, i index, wz medius, 7 annularis, v minimus. 
PLATE XI. 
Fig. 1. Back, or upper view, of the bones of the foot of an adult male Australian. 
Fig. 2. Ditto, of an adult male Troglodytes Gorilla. 
Fig. 3. Under view of the calcaneum of the same foot. 
In both figures, n is the naviculare, a the astragalus, cl the calcaneum, ¢ the ento- 
cuneiforme, or internal cuneiforme bone, m the mesocuneiforme, or middle cuneiforme 
bone, e the ectocuneiforme, or external cuneiforme bone, b the cuboides ; 7 hallux, 
w second toe, 2 third toe, zw fourth toe, » little toe. 
PLATE XII. 
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Fig. 1. Skeleton of an adult male European. 
Fig. 2. Skeleton of an adult male Troglodytes Gorilla. 
PLATE XIII. 
Fig. 1. Side view of the same skeleton of the Gorilla. 
Fig. 2. Ditto of the same Human Skeleton. 
In both Plates the figures are reduced according to the scale appended: the basis of 
the engravings was afforded by the ‘ Photographs’ executed, under my direction, by 
Mr. Fenton, and published, in 1859, by the Trustees of the British Museum. The 
defects of proportion and indefinite outline incident to Photographic impressions have 
been rectified from the skeletons themselves in the engravings. 
