- Praying Hands
Praying Hands - Mongolian Types
Possibly they mingled to a certain extent. There is little to prevent our believing that they survived without much intermixture for a long time in north Asia, that “pockets” of them remained here and there in Europe, that there is a streak of their blood in most European peoples to-day, and that there is a much stronger streak, if not a predominant strain, in the Mongolian and American races. - Hands
- Turn your backs
- Eruption of the deciduous teeth
- They wanted him to put them in his stories
- The principal arteries and veins of the body
- Abdominal regions
- Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar (From the Bust in the British Museum.) - Surface veins and deep-lying arteries of inner side of right arm and hand
- Spica bandage of ankle
- Eye
- Vertical section of skin
- Muscles of the anterior surface of the trunk
- A, Recurrent bandage of the head - B, anterior figure-of-eight bandage of the chest
- A New Zealander
A New Zealander with moko (tattoo) - Nathan Read
Born in Warren, Mass., July 2, 1759. Died near Belfast, Me., January 20, 1849. Graduated from Harvard College in 1781, Read was a tutor at Harvard for four years. In 1788 he began experimenting to discover some way of utilizing the steam engine for propelling boats and carriages. - handshake
- Dumont d'Urville
The expedition next sent out under the command of Captain Dumont d'Urville was merely intended by the minister to supplement and consolidate the mass of scientific data collected by Captain Duperrey in his voyage from 1822 to 1824. As second in command to Duperrey, and the originator and organizer of the new exploring expedition, D'Urville had the very first claim to be appointed to its command. The portions of Oceania he proposed to visit were New Zealand, the Fiji Islands, the Loyalty Islands, New Britain, and New Guinea, all of which he considered urgently to demand the consideration alike of the geographer and the traveller. - Man with Moustache
Man with Moustache - The abdominal corset
- Diagram showing the action of the straight front corset
- The Lady of Shalott
The Lady of Shalott - Spica bandage of thumb
- Diagrammatic view of the fetal circulation
- Upper surface, bones of foot
- Position of the thoracic and abdominal organs, front view
- General scheme of the digestive tract
- Location of the viscera of the body
- Diagram showing the action of the curved front corset
- The Queens first council - Kensington Palace June 20 1837
Queen Victorias first council - Kensington Palace June 20 1837 The year 1837, except for the death of the old King and the accession of the young Queen, was a tolerably insignificant year. It was on June 20 that the King died. He was buried on the evening of July 9 at St. George’s Chapel, Windsor; on the 10th the Queen dissolved Parliament; on the 13th she went to Buckingham Palace; and on November 9 she visited the City, where they gave her a magnificent banquet, served in Guildhall at half past five, the Lord Mayor and City magnates humbly taking their modest meal at a lower table. - Figure-of-eight bandage of forearm
- Front view of heart and lungs, showing relations to other thoracic organs
- The diaphragm
- The Gilded Youth
- Man and Woman
- The Nervous System
- Relation of kidneys to heart and great blood-vessels
- Muscles of the anterior surface of the trunk 2
- She decides to die in spite of Dr. Bottles
- Raffaelle
- The New Method of Artificial Breathing
- The spinal column
- The bony thorax, anterior view
- William Murdock
William Murdock Born in Bellow Mill, near Old Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, August 21, 1754. Died at Sycamore Hill, November 15, 1839. When he was twenty-three years of age he entered the employment of the famous engineering firm of Boulton & Watt, at Soho, and there remained throughout his active life. Watt recognized in him a valuable assistant, and his services were jealously regarded. On his part he devoted himself unreservedly to the interests of his employers. - Relation of heart and great vessels to the wall of the thorax
- Muscles of the posterior surface of the trunk
- Blood Corpuscles
- Diagram of Valves in the Heart and Veins
- The skeleton
- Adam Smith
- Finger bandage
- The ribs removed, showing relation of thoracic to abdominal viscera
- A longitudinal section of stomach, or peptic, glands
- A Tourniquet
- The Salivary Glands
- Normal chest
- Diagram of the circulatory system
- Thomas Blanchard
Thomas Blanchard Born in Sutton, Mass., June 24, 1788. Died, April 16, 1864. Blanchard was a prolific inventor, having taken out no less than thirty or forty patents for as many different inventions. He did not reap great benefit from his labors, for many of his inventions scarcely paid the cost of getting them up, while others were appropriated without payment to him, or even giving him credit. - The natural and artificial positions of the foot