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Physiognomy. A practical and scientific treatise (1881)

Stanton, Mary Olmstead · San Francisco, Printed for the author: San Francisco news company · leaf 49

An illustration from Physiognomy. A practical and scientific treatise, 1881, leaf 49
er or-ganisms. The mus-cles were the nextevolved; then thespinal axis and thebones; last of alls£&^*s$^-v:^--- foe brain proper thomas H. benton. made its appear- ance. In the fish, the earliest vertebrate, the lung is rudi-mental, and is known as the swim-bladder. And in the fish we have the… … THE FIVE SYSTEMS OF FUNCTIONS. 43 unity of action and universality of type, and when we wishto understand principles concerning the human organismwhich seem obscure or mysterious, a practical interroga-tion of Nature is the readiest way to solve the problem.Nature never errs—never lies; it is the…

Physiognomy

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