File:The physiology and hygiene of the house in which we live (1887) (14595030678).jpg

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Identifier: physiologyhygien00hatf (find matches)
Title: The physiology and hygiene of the house in which we live
Year: 1887 (1880s)
Authors: Hatfield, Marcus P. (Marcus Patten), 1849-1909
Subjects: Physiology Hygiene
Publisher: New York : Chautauqua Press
Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons

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ethod of producing the required effect in eachpatient. Diagram of Heart and Circulation (Plate II). a. a. Vena cava, inferior and superior. r. a. Right auricle with orifices of the venae cavae emptying into it. t v. Tricuspid valve, closing orifice between right auricle and ventricleof heart. r. v. Right ventricle of heart. p. a. o. Orifice of pulmonary artery. p. a. Right and left pulmonary arteries. p. v. Pulmonary veins, arising from the lungs and emptying by fourorifices into the left auricle. I. a. Left auricle. m. v. Mitral valve, closing orifice between left auricle and left ventricle. I. v. Left ventricle. a. o. Aortic orifice. a. o. a. Arch of the aorta. a. a. Ascending aorta. a. d. Descending aorta, at last communicating by capillaries with the in-ferior vena cava, though this communication is not shown in the plate, as inthe case of the ascending aorta. N. B. The course of the blood is shown by the arrows in the diagram, it3color indicating whether it is arterial or venous.
Text Appearing After Image:
The Daughters of Music. 163 CHAPTER VI. THE DAUGHTERS OF MUSIC, AND THEY THAT LOOK OUT AT THE WIXDOWS. The diaphragm, in addition to its duties described in thepreceding chapter, greatly assists speech, the most preciousof all of mans accomplishments. The means by which this isdone was poetically described in Punch many years ago as follows : The pharynx now goes up,The larynx, with a slam,Ejects a note from out the throat,Pushed by the diaphragm— a jingle that may better serve to fix the order of events inspeech than a more technical description of speaking, orsinging ; which differs one from the other mainly in the aidfurnished by the lips and the tongue in speaking. Lips were made for other purposes than merely to be kissed;and in fact they are kissed too often for peace and safety,especially in the case of little children, who apparently haveno rights in this matter that adults feel bound to respect. Akiss in Iceland, even if the lady consents, is punished with afine sufficient

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  • bookid:physiologyhygien00hatf
  • bookyear:1887
  • bookdecade:1880
  • bookcentury:1800
  • bookauthor:Hatfield__Marcus_P___Marcus_Patten___1849_1909
  • booksubject:Physiology
  • booksubject:Hygiene
  • bookpublisher:New_York___Chautauqua_Press
  • bookcontributor:Columbia_University_Libraries
  • booksponsor:Open_Knowledge_Commons
  • bookleafnumber:168
  • bookcollection:medicalheritagelibrary
  • bookcollection:ColumbiaUniversityLibraries
  • bookcollection:americana
Flickr posted date
InfoField
30 July 2014

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