- Young lady
- Will considers the situation
- Why is it always thus
- When our eccentric relative becomes an object of interest
- What does he want
- Wardrobe adjustment
- Waiting to be presented
- Two women talking
- Two men talking
- Two men drinking 2
- Two men drinking
- Two Blind Women
- Trial by Jury
- Their presence of mind. They had been in their room but a moment when they were startled by a knock
- The world’s applause is not everything
- The Recruiting Sergeant
- The morning after Election day
- The Leading features of a liberal education
- The Last guest
- The Hunt Ball
- The ear of Dr Leopold Damrosch
- The diaphragm is in form like an inverted bowl
It forms the floor of the thorax (chest) and the roof of the abdomen. It is attached by a strong tendon to the spinal column behind, and to the walls of the thorax at its lowest part, which is below the ribs. In front its attachment is to the cartilage at the pit of the stomach. It also connects with the transverse abdominal muscle. The diaphragm being convex, in inspiration the contraction of its fibres flattens it downward and presses down the organs in the abdomen, thus increasing the depth of the thorax. Expiration depends wholly on other muscles. - The Day of Carnot's funeral
- The Coming Game - Yale versus Vassar
- The Comic Song
- The Château Rouge
- The Ambassadeurs
- That Son-in-law
- Sympathetic plain friend to inconsolable young widow
- Sir Richard Greenvill
Sir Richard Greenvill was Vice-Admiral under Lord Thomas Howard, son to the Duke of Norfolk, who was sent with a squadron of seven ships to America, to intercept the Spanish galleons laden with treasure from the West-Indies, Sir Richard, who happened to be separated from the rest of the squadron, unfortunately, fell in with the enemy's fleet of fifty-two sail, which he engaged and repulsed fifteen times. He continued fighting till he was covered with blood and wounds, and nothing remained of his ship but a battered hulk. He died on board the Spanish fleet three days after, expressing the highest satisfaction at the moment of death, at his having acted as a true sailor ought to have done. He was the grandfather of the famous Sir Bevil Greenvill. - She has just prevented his proposing by telling him she is engaged
- Setting the table
- Section of the head and throat locating the organs of speech and song, including the upper resonators
The important maxillary sinus cannot well be shown. It is found within the maxillary bone (cheek bone). The inner end of the line marked Nasal cavity locates it. - Seated man 2
- Seated man
- School Girls
- Reading the Will
- Out of his class
- Nose
- Nose
- Nose
- Nose
- Nose
- Nose
- Nose
- Nose
- Nose
- Nose
- Nose
- Mouth 4
- Mouth
- Mouth
- Mouth
- Mouth
- Mouth
- Mouth
- Mouth
- Mouth
- Mouth
- Mouth