■■■MM 
ANATOMY. 
The perpendicular parallel lines are formed 
by rows of the sebaceous or meibomian 
glands. 
c. c. c. c. Cut edge of the tunica con- 
junctiva, where that membrane was re- 
flected from the eyelids to the eyeball. 
d. Lacjnnal gland. 
e. Openings of its ducts on the surface 
of the conjunctiva. 
f. Puncta lacrymalia. 
g. Caruncula lacrymalis. 
Fig. 3. Front view of the eyebrow and eyelid s : 
designed to sheiv the margins of the latter, 
and their union with each other. 
b. Fold of the skin between the upper 
eyelid and the eyebrow. 
c. Orifices in wiiich the hairs of the eye- 
lash were implanted. 
f. Openings of the ducts of the sebaceous 
glands along the margin of the eyelid. 
d. m. Superior and inferior punctum la- 
crymale, or external openings of the canals, 
by which the tears are conveyed to the 
lacrymal bag. 
h. Caruncula lacrymalis. 
g. External canthus or angle of the 
eye, the opposite part is the internal can- 
tlms. 
Fig. 4. View of the lacrymal passages. 
a. a. Puncta lacrymalia. 
b. b. Lacrymal ducts, commencing from 
the puncta, and terminating in 
c. The lacrymal bag. 
d. Nasal duct. 
e. Its termination at the nose. 
f. Lacrymal gland. 
Plate IV. 
Fig. 1. A posterior view of the muscles', in 
which the right side exhibits the superficial , 
and the left a deeper-seated stratum. 
a. Temporal muscle. 
b. Supraspinatus. 
e. Infraspinatus. 
d. Teres minor. 
e. Teres major. 
f. Pyriformis. 
g. Vastus exterr.us. 
ft. Biceps flexor cruris. 
i. Semitendinosns. 
k. Peronei muscles, &c. 
l. Their tendons. 
m. Levator scapufe. 
1. Trapezius. 
2, Rhomboidetts. 
3. Latissimus dorsi. 
4. Splenius capitis. 
5. Complexus. 
6. Serratus inferior posticus. 
7. 7. Sacroiumbalis and longissimus dorsi, 
8. Deltoid. 
9. 9. Triceps extensor cubiti. 
11. Glutens maximus 
12. Gluteus medius. 
13. Flexors of the knee joint. 
14. Gastro cnemius. 
15. Soleus. 
16. Tendo achillis. 
Fig. 2. A view of the. surface of the brain, ex- 
posed by removing the skull-cap. 
On the right side the brain is covered by 
its dura mater: that membrane is cut 
through, and turned aside so as to expose 
the left hemisphere. 
Fig. 3. The skull and brain cut through hori- 
zontally in about the middle. 
It shews the difference of the cortical and 
medullary substances, and the union of the 
two hemispheres by lire corpus callosum. 
d. The dura mater, which covered the 
brain, and formed the falx thrown back. 
e. e. Cineritious substance. 
g, Medullary substance. 
h. Corpus callosum. 
Fig. 4. The basis of the brain, with the 
origins of the nerves. 
a. a. Anterior lobes of the brain. 
b. b. Middle lobes. 
o. c. Posterior lobes. 
d. d. Two lobes of the cerebellum. 
f. Pons varolii, or medulla oblongata* 
e. Medulla spinalis. 
Plate V. 
Fig. l. Superficial view of the contents of the 
abdomen. 
d. d. Omentum. 
c. c. Liver. 
f. f.f.f. Various convolutions of small in- 
testine. 
a. a. a. Transverse arch of the colon co- 
vered by the omentum. 
Fig, 2, is a scheme to represent the whole 
tract of the intestinal canid; as the stomach 
and some other parts do not come into view 
in the preceding figure. The arrows repre- 
sent the course of the aliment. 
a. End of the oesophagus. 
B, The stomach. 
