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Scientific Names on this Page

Indexed by Global Names
Book Title
Elements of physiology
By
Müller, Johannes, 1801-1858

Baly, William, 1814-1861
Publication Details
London, Taylor & Walton, 1838-1842
Holding Institution
Cambridge University Library
Sponsor
JISC & NEH
Copyright & Usage
Rights:
Darwin Estate and Cambridge University Library

Copyright Status:
In copyright


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Example: Birds, Classification, Mammals
Contributed by Cambridge University Library
Annotation Not Available
End Slip 
on pale blue laid paper with pale grey feint-lines; slight yellow-mottling; bottom edge cut, left edge torn
annotation 33. The more developed th parts, the more dependent on each other
annotation 54 All organs require occasional use to keep perfect
annotation 76 Young Dogs &c as long as blind generate less heat, born at earlier period—
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annotation 165 Branchial arches in higher animals —p. 302 , 320
annotation 290 on same part attracting same substances , as in Tumours (Pangenesis)
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annotation 395 Peculiar teeth in Ornithorhynchus, Ant-eater & Whale￭ ￭
annotation 399 on similarity of embryos of higher animals
annotation 403 on monstrosities in relation to division of germs — Double monsters Pang → [to `Pangenesis' above]
annotation 499. In sucking objects to Cuviers idea of Dream for instinct (N.Q)
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annotation 686 On the insulation of th Will to certain muscles in playing piano (N.Q)
annotation 713 Reflex actions, compared by me with Habit.— 716 Reflex adaptive — 721 (N.Q)
annotation 791 On atrophy of nerve of eye from disuse
annotation in pale pencil 468 Urea in blood & separated by glands
End Note 1
annotation in dark pencil Owen says he can perceive not much difference between reflex action & effects of habits — (he conceives an habitual action takes place through spinal cord)
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annotation (404. ￭ o￭n division of Planariae)
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annotation in dark pencil It seems to me most difficult to separate a really habitual (if such there be) & hereditary habit— from real mental willed actions, which the consciousness does not perceive from want of attention, in sam manner as it does not perceive all coinstantaneous impressions on the senses —
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annotation in brown ink Associations may become hereditary, which wd. account for , th alliance of instincts with times, places — [drawing] V. Hartley on Association??
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End Note 2
in dark pencil
annotation in brown ink, vertically crossed in dark pencil How then can Geologists say, that animals were first created!!! a capital argumnt, showng that we must not generalize from absence of organic remains . — see p. 46t01
t01 - `see p. 46' in pencil
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t02 - `p. 10 ... p.' in brown ink
t03 - `p. 19' in pencil
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t05 - `p. 23' in pencil
t06 - `p. 26' in brown ink
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annotation in pencil p. 739 & following pages for expression
annotation p. 748
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annotation (p. 407 Nails Reproduced)
annotation [on right-hand side] Expression
     p lines 350—354
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annotation in pencil 721 Theory of reflex actions
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