 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1897 - 1436 páginas
...city rather than siirli mechanisms as an eight-day clock or a windmill. "Of this army," says Huxley, "each cell is a soldier, an organ a brigade, the central nervous system the headquarters and field telegraph, the alimentary and circulatory system the commissariat.'' In... | |
 | 1881 - 690 páginas
...mechanism, is that which co-ordinates and regulates these physiological units into an organic whole. In fact, the body is a machine of the nature of an...soldier, an organ a brigade, the central nervous system head quarters and field telegraph, the alimentary and circulatory system the commissariat. Losses are... | |
 | 1882 - 410 páginas
...International Medical Congress in London, August 9, 1881, in which he used the. following language : " In fact, the body is a machine of the nature of an...brigade, the central nervous system headquarters and fieldtelegraph, the alimentary and circulatory system the commissariat. Losses are made good by recruits... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1886 - 354 páginas
...into an organic whole. In fact, the body is a machine of the nature of an army, not of that of a wateh or of a hydraulic apparatus. Of this army each cell...headquarters and field telegraph, the alimentary and cireulatory system the commissariat. Losses are made good by recruits born in camp, and the life of... | |
 | 1887 - 536 páginas
...life; disease being but one of multitudinous phases of life. Huxley has likened the body to an army. "Of this army, each cell is a soldier ; an organ,...commissariat. Losses are made good by recruits born in the camp, and the life of the individual is a campaign, conducted succeisfullv for a number of years,... | |
 | William Shepard Walsh, Henry Collins Walsh, William H. Garrison, Samuel R. Harris - 1892 - 332 páginas
...following terms (as given in Nature xxiv, 346): "The body is a machine of the nature of an army, not that of a watch, or of a hydraulic apparatus. Of this army each cell is a soldier, each organ a brigade." BOOKWORM. New York City. Boiling the Cabbage Twico (Vol. viii. p. 44, etc.)... | |
 | National Educational Association (U.S.). Meeting - 1898 - 1156 páginas
...army or a city, rather than such a mechanism as a clock or a windmill. " Of this army," says Huxley, "each cell is a soldier, an organ a brigade, the central...alimentary and circulatory system the commissariat." The body is a complicated machine, made up of component mechanisms which are divisible into somatic,... | |
 | 1888 - 328 páginas
...likens the body to an army and sa3-s of the nrmy : "Each cell is a soldier, an organ, a brigade; 48 49 the central nervous system headquarters and field telegraph ; the alimentary and circulatory systems the commissariat." Now, gentlemen, had he gone farther and made " Life " commander-in-chief... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1898 - 1154 páginas
...army or a city, rather than such a mechanism as a clock or a windmill. "Of this army," says Huxley, " each cell is a soldier, an organ a brigade, the central...alimentary and circulatory system the commissariat." The body is a complicated machine, made up of component mechanisms which are divisible into somatic,... | |
 | Frederick Hovenden - 1899 - 340 páginas
...have, what we call, death, but not eternal death. " The body is a machine of the nature of an army, not that of a watch or of a hydraulic apparatus. Of this...alimentary and circulatory system the commissariat. Losses arc made good by recruits born in camp, and the life of the individual is a campaign, conducted successfully... | |
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Of this army each cell is a soldier, an organ a brigade, the central nervous system headquarters and field telegraph, tbe alimentary and circulatory system the commissariat. Losses are made good by recruits born in camp, and the life of the individual... 
