dcsimg
Please read BHL's Acknowledgment of Harmful Content
Report an error
All titles related to this item Elements of physiology
Close Dialog

Text Sources


Page text in BHL originates from one of the following sources:
Uncorrected OCR Machine-generated text. May include inconsistencies with the content of the original page.
Error-corrected OCR Machine-generated, machine-corrected text. Better quality than Uncorrected OCR, but may still include inconsistencies with the content of the original page.
Manual Transcription Human-created and reviewed text. For issues concerning manual transcription text, please contact the original holding institution.
  • Pages
  • Table of Contents
Scientific Names on this Page

Indexed by Global Names
Book Title
Elements of physiology
By
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


Search Inside This Book:
Results For:
Click/Shift+Click pages to select for download
Cancel Generate Review No Pages Added

If you are generating a PDF of a journal article or book chapter, please feel free to enter the title and author information. The information you enter here will be stored in the downloaded file to assist you in managing your downloaded PDFs locally.

Thank you for your request. Please wait for an email containing a link to download the PDF.

For your reference, the confirmation number for this request is .

Join Our Mailing List

Sign up to receive the latest BHL news, content highlights, and promotions.

Subscribe

Help Support BHL

BHL relies on donations to provide free PDF downloads and other services. Help keep BHL free and open!

Donate

There was an issue with the request. Please try again and if the problem persists, please send us feedback.

For your reference, the confirmation number for this request is .

  
Optional
Example: Charles Darwin, Carl Linnaeus
Example: Birds, Classification, Mammals
Contributed by Cambridge University Library
Annotation Not Available

top-margin annotation what makes a passion?
from End Note 2 annotation [boxed in centre] Expression
     933, 34

lines 6—15 score in pale pencil
from End Note 2 annotation [boxed in centre] Expression
     933, 34

lines 25—29 score in dark pencil
from End Note 2 annotation [boxed in centre] Expression
     933, 34


lines 2—8 score
lines 2—3 score
top-margin annotation Trmblng
lines 3—4 annotation in dark pencil X
lines 6—8 score
line 7 crossing-out "*"
lines 5—8 annotation “    ”
lines 2—1 double score
from End Note 2 annotation 934 Book on Expression
from End Note 2 annotation [boxed in centre] Expression
     933, 34


lines 21—6 score
bottom-margin annotation this bears on instinctive walking
     The nervous fluid flows into habitual chanl

from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 935    instinctive walking ( Heredetary easy flow of nervous force to certain muscles) 939, 943


lines 3—9 score
lines 3—9 score in dark pencil
lines 6—7 underline "There ... mind"
lines 8—9 underline "nerves ... sense"

lines 13—11 score


lines 14—19 double score
lines 15—20 score
lines 15—16 underline "the ... production"

lines 23—34 score
lines 29—31 score
lines 29—31 [


lines 19—12 score
lines 16—15 annotation “    ”
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 935    instinctive walking ( Heredetary easy flow of nervous force to certain muscles) 939, 943


lines 7—11 score in dark pencil
line 12 annotation X
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 935    instinctive walking ( Heredetary easy flow of nervous force to certain muscles) 939, 943


lines 15—22 score
lines 15—22 annotation “    ”
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 946 Definition of instinct . 947 —

lines 8—6 double score


lines 17—18 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 946 Definition of instinct . 947 —

line 22 annotation
lines 23—24 score
lines 23—24 underline "the form"
lines 24—25 underline "unison ... action"
lines 25—28 annotation yet requir some education
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 946 Definition of instinct . 947 —


lines 20—22 score
lines 19—22 underline "the appropriate ... system"
lines 22—23 annotation (a)
bottom-margin annotation There are hereditary in Horses paces.—
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 949 — 950 on importance of Coordination.
show subjects subjects

lines 13—12 score
line 9 underline "decapitated"
line across page underline "mere ... contractions"
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 949 — 950 on importance of Coordination.
show subjects subjects


lines 18—21 score
line 18 underline "the ... movements"
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 949 — 950 on importance of Coordination.


lines 2—1 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 965 Rudiments of toe in Horse & Pig do not touch ground


lines 23—22 score
lines 23—22 annotation (a)
bottom-margin annotation (a) The organs of voice in man hard to believe produced by [?]descendng selection


lines 11—8 score


top-margin annotation (Q) to p. 1162


lines 1—2 underline "mosaic ... instrument"
line 2 underline "concentrating ... organ"


line 7 underline in pale pencil "pupil ... opening"
lines 9—10 annotation in pale pencil X

lines 21—24 score
lines 21—22 annotation X
show subjects subjects

lines 13—12 score
lines 13—12 annotation X
line 11 score
lines 10—9 annotation X
lines 7—5 score
line 7 underline "perception"


line 4 score in dark pencil
line 4 annotation X
show subjects subjects


lines 4—5 score
lines 4—5 annotation in dark pencil XX
line 9 annotation X
line 9 underline "the cornea"
line 9u "in general"
line 15 annotation XX
line 21 annotation in pale pencil [drawing]
line 23 annotation in dark pencil X
show subjects subjects

lines 18—16 score
lines 18—16 annotation X
lines 13—12 score
show subjects subjects


lines 6—9 score in dark pencil
lines 7—8 annotation X
line 8 underline "Callianassa"
line 9 underline "Cancer ... Amphitoe"
lines 10—11 underline "Edriophthalmida ... Hyperia"
lines 13—14 underline "the ... cones"
line 17 underline "Branchiopus"

line 23 annotation XX
line 28 annotation X
line 12 underline "Hyperia"
line 10 score

[continues overleaf] lines 6—4 score
line 5 underline "namely ... humour"


[continuation] 1—2 score
lines 1—2 annotation X

lines 7—9 score
line 8 underline "man ... generally"

lines 19—20 annotation in dark pencil XX
lines 22—23 score in dark pencil

line 25 annotation XX
lines 28—29 underline "The ... compound"

lines 9—8 score in pale pencil
lines 9—8 annotation X


lines 3—4 annotation X
line 7 annotation X
line 7 underline "the ... oblong"
line 9 annotation X

lines 8—6 score
line 8 underline "more ... body"
line 8 annotation X


lines 21—20 annotation Q
lines 19—18 score
lines 17—15 score
line 16 annotation X


lines 13—15 score
lines 13—17 annotation opposed to frowning theory
from End Note 1 annotation in pencilhorizontally crossed 1144    frowning
from End Note 2 annotation 1144 1150 } Expression
from End Note 2 annotation 1144 frowning short sighted people close eyelid & frown


lines 5—3 score
line 5 underline "organic ... habit"


lines 6—9 score
from End Note 2 annotation 1144 1150 } Expression


lines 3—12 score
line 6 annotation x
bottom-margin annotation x The case of chickens shows how inappropriate the expression of dream is to this instinct — it is a habit.—
show subjects subjects


[continues overleaf] lines 11—9 score


lines 11—3 score


lines 10—11 score in dark pencil
line 11 underline in blue crayon "the eyelids"
lines 6—11 annotation I shd say Habit
     no in infant

from End Note 2 annotation 1311 (See Passions, Index)
from End Note 2 annotation 1311 Expression


line 8 score
line 8 underline "rudimentary ... bone"
show subjects subjects

lines 17—16 score
lines 17—15 score
line 16 underline "human ... rudimentary"
lines 17—12 annotation I believe in Negro more developed /
     Benthams law.


lines 17—20 score
from End Note 2 annotation 1318 Instinct
     1328 do


line 19 underline "may ... unperceived"
lines 16—26 annotation Has remarkd this with all senses, bears on habitual actions not being perceived /
from End Note 2 annotation 1318 Instinct
     1328 do


lines 18—22 score
lines 18—21 annotation ?
line 18 underline "germ ... parent"
lines 19—20 underline "merely ... plant"
line 21 underline "only ... organised"


lines 23—26 score


lines 20—11 score
lines 4—2 score in pale pencil
lines 4—2 annotation X
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1344    Instinct — 1347 innate ideas — 1361


lines 5—7 score
lines 5—6 underline "The ... consciousness"


lines 21—27 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1344    Instinct — 1347 innate ideas — 1361


lines 1—5 score

lines 11—13 score
lines 8—12 annotation ??? Savage has power

lines 13—12 [
line 12 underline "distinct power"


lines 21—33 score
line 21 underline "human ... able"
lines 30—31 underline "and ... speech"
lines 28—33 annotation V. Ld Broughm & Althorp
from End Note 2 annotation 1351 animals & man's mind compared

lines 3—1 score
line 1 underline "are ... notion"


lines 5—9 double score
lines 7—9 annotation X
line 8 underline "image ... constant"
top-margin annotation X if there is `abstraction' on smallest scale , it may graduate into the highest.—

lines 17—3 annotation / this does not apply to anims doing things for first time /


lines 2—6 score

lines 18—19 underline "but ... reaction"


line 25 annotation X
bottom-margin annotation Xt01 In th case of the Dray horse, there is, he wd. say, no intermediate step, by generalising «or abstracting» that fricction retards movement &c &c — but simple association —
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1344    Instinct — 1347 innate ideas — 1361
t01 - `X' in dark pencil
show subjects subjects


line 22 score
line 22 underline "special ... memory"


lines 16—14 score
line 14 underline "but ... relation"
lines 14—11 score

lines 4—1 score
lines 4—3 underline "But ... mind"


lines 13—16 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1407    on temperaments of th old writers shows rubbish.—
show subjects subjects

lines 13—10 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1407    on temperaments of th old writers shows rubbish.—

lines 3—1 score
line 3 underline "temperaments"
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1407    on temperaments of th old writers shows rubbish.—


line 19 underline "system of individuals"
lines 17—20 annotation I remember Owen doubted this.


lines 2—8 score
lines 4—5 underline "but ... polype"
lines 4—5 annotation good expression
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1425    A Polype is a multiple of all tht is necessary for developmnt of individual
show subjects subjects


line 12 underline cancelled "Planaria"
show subjects subjects

lines 18—21 score
line 20 underline "a force"
lines 19—20 annotation X
lines 25—26 underline "formative power "

line 13 underline "formative ... latent"
line 13 annotation X
lines 10—8 score
line 8 underline "then ... manifested"
line 5 underline "formative ... cytoblastema"
lines 5—4 annotation X


lines 10—15 score
line 10 annotation XX
bottom-margin annotation XX I have to treat simply of variation by gemmiparous & sexual generation


lines 30—26 score
line 20 underline "force"
lines 18—16 score
line 18 underline "differs ... fissiparous"
lines 12—11 score
lines 5—4 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1437    A good sentence in relation of reproduction «in relation to Doubleday»t01 in connexion with superfluity for own Life
t01 - `in relation to Doubleday' in brown ink
show subjects subjects


lines 13—16 score
line 15 underline "gemmation ... division"
lines 14—15 annotation X


lines 1—9 score
lines 7—9 score in reddish-orange crayon
lines 7—9 annotation X
lines 10—17 score
lines 10—12 score in reddish-orange crayon
lines 18—19 score
show subjects subjects

lines 15—13 score
lines 15—13 annotation ?
lines 12—11 score
lines 9—2 score


lines 7—9 score
lines 7—9 annotation X


lines 19—20 score
lines 19—21 score in reddish-orange crayon


lines 22—12 double score
lines 21—20 underline "the notion ... inadmissible"
lines 14—13 underline "some ... alone"


lines 5—7 score
lines 6—7 underline "each ... independently"
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1453    Tape-worms either bend & fertilize themselves or two unite — Shows how important crossing must be as pollen of later dichogam. flower wasted & so with Lymnaei
show subjects subjects

lines 21—22 score
lines 21—24 annotation like dichogam flowers
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1453    Tape-worms either bend & fertilize themselves or two unite — Shows how important crossing must be as pollen of later dichogam. flower wasted & so with Lymnaei
show subjects subjects

lines 14—12 score
line 13 underline "Once ... tapeworm"

lines 6—4 score


lines 12—14 score
line 12 underline "Alytes obstetricians"

lines 4—2 double score in dark pencil
lines 2—1 annotation Poor Book
from End Note 1 annotation in dark pencil p. 1458 Refernce to book on secondary male characters —
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1458 Rudolphi has enlarged on Sexual differences in his Beitrage Pangt01
t01 - `Pang' in pale pencil


line 16 underline "return ... type"
lines 15—17 score
lines 15—17 annotation ⸮ (z)
top-margin annotation z) not more peculiar ‹(if› to hybrids, than to mongrels.
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1478    Imperfect Spermatozoa of Hybrids

lines 22—19 score
lines 17—15 score
lines 14—12 score
lines 10—8 score
lines 10—8 annotation analogue to Digitalis
line 1 double score
bottom-margin annotation in pale pencil Coll. of Surgeons
from End Note 1 annotation in dark pencil p. 1478 Wagner Physiologie on Hybrids — & in (note p. 1661) German Translat, of Prichard


lines 20—18 annotation X
bottom-margin annotation The conditions which allow free propagation of leaf-buds, will yet prevent flower buds


lines 16—17 score
lines 16—17 underline "fishes ... type"

lines 4—2 score


lines 18—19 score
lines 18—19 underline "the so-named ... arches"


bottom-margin apparently unintentional mark


lines 1—3 score
lines 9—7 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1569    Membrane of egg agrees with membrane of uterus (Mem Fish comng to have Placenta


lines 9—8 score
show subjects subjects


lines 6—3 score
line 5 underline "3 ... slits"


lines 2—6 score
lines 10—12 score
line 11 underline "the ... reptile"
lines 13—15 score
lines 19—21 score
lines 22—24 score
line 23 underline "unaptly ... branchial"
line 25 (
lines 28—31 score
lines 34—37 score
lines 38—41 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1592. On how far true that all embryos resemble each other.


line 20 score
line 20 underline "are reduced"


lines 7—11 double score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1596 on embryo Torpedo increasng in weight in womb (a sort of Placenta) «1597» ‹stated before some«where in vol 2»› (striking case of Passage)
show subjects subjects

lines 10—6 score


lines 2—3 double score
lines 2—3 underline "human ... sharks"

line 15 score
line 15 underline "Mammalia ... Man"
line 15 annotation X ---- always contrasts them
show subjects subjects


lines 6—10 score
lines 7—8 underline "genus ... foetus"
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1599    great difference in 2 species of Mustelus in placentationt01
t01 - `in placentation' in brown ink


lines 21—19 score
lines 8—7 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1610    Relation of Vertebrae in Fish to embryos of higher animals


lines 3—1 score
line 1 underline "which ... abortive"


bottom-margin annotation All this section had perhaps be better reread


lines 20—23 score
lines 21—22 annotation X
bottom-margin annotation ones wonder is lessened, ‹when› at selection making an eye, when one sees how eyes are really formed


lines 9—11 score
lines 13—14 score
show subjects subjects


lines 14—18 score
line 17 underline "certain invariable"
lines 19—25 score
line 20 at "form" annotation ,
lines 27—29 score
lines 27—29 annotation !
line 29 underline "another genus"
line 30 underline "natural repugnance"
lines 7—5 score
lines 4—1 score
from End Note 1 annotation in dark pencil p 1661    Rudolphi Beitrage zur Anthropologie, treats of Species & Hybrids —
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1661    Definition of Species


lines 6—9 score
line 8 underline "varieties ... faculties"
lines 12—14 score

line 16 underline "races"
line 16 annotation ?
line 17 annotation individuals
line 20 underline "With ... otherwise"

lines 19—17 score
line 19 underline "is ... species"

lines 14—11 score
lines 6—3 double score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation 1662    On th two causes of Variation: innate & external


line 9 score
line 7 score
line 3 score
line 3 underline "Leipz. 1840"
from End Note 1 annotation in dark pencil p. 1671.    List of good Books on Races of Man —
     [gap]
     List of good Bookst01
t01 - `List of good Books' in pale pencil
show subjects subjects


lines 12—10 double score


top-margin annotation O/