CONTENTS. 



CHAPTER I. 



Page 



Of the Dijlingutjhing Chambers of Animals^ Plants^ and Mine- 

 rals — 'J'he analogies between the plant and animal^ ariftng 

 from their flrufture and organs, their groivth and nouri/h- 

 tnent, their diffemination and decay - - - i 



C HA P. 11. 



Of the Organs and General Snuclure of Animals — Ajhort view 



of the external and internal parts of the human body — The 



flru£lure of ^adrupeds. Birds, Fijhes, and Infers — Hoiv far 



peculiarities of flni6lure are connected with peculiarities of 



manners and difpo/itions _ _ _ - 4.2 



CHAP. III. 



Of the Refpiration of Animals — Air neceffary to the exiflence of 

 all animated beings — The 'various modifications of the organs 

 employed by Nature for the tranfmiffion of air into animal 

 bodies - - - - - ~ ^<^3: 



% 



CHAP. 



