This is a diagram illustrating the compound eye of anthropods. A, the whole eye shown in section; B, one of the eye-elements (ommatidium) more highly magnified. c, cuticular facets; ep, epidermis; l, group of celis forming lens-like body; n, optic nerve fibres; o, optic ganglia; p, pigment celis.

Anthropod

This is a diagram illustrating the compound eye of anthropods. A, the whole eye shown in section; B,…

This is a diagram of the cross section of a fish, showing the bilateral symmetry of the parts: dv, dorsoventral axis; vl, right-left axis. a.p., anterior appendage; b.c., body cavity; ch, notochord; d.f., dorsal fin; g, gut; h, heart; h.a., haemal arch; m, muscles; n.., neural arch; sp, spinal cord; v.c., vertebral column.

Fish

This is a diagram of the cross section of a fish, showing the bilateral symmetry of the parts: dv, dorsoventral…

This diagram represents the vertical section through an arm and an interradis of a starfish. a, anus; amp., ampulla; c.b., circular blood vessel; c.w., circular water canal; co., caelom; co.e., caelomic epithelium; d.b., dermal branchae; e, position of the eyespot; ect., ectoderm; ent, entoderm; f, ambulacral foot; g, ambulacral foot; g, ambulacral groove; h, hepatic caeca or liver; i, insestine; i.c., intestinal caeca; mes, mesoderm; mo., mouth; m.p., madreporic body; n.r., nerve ring; os., ossicles in mesoderm; r.n., radial nerve band; r.b., radial blood vessel; r.p., reproductive pore; r.w., radial water canal; s.c., stone canal; sp., spines; z, lacunar spaces in the mesoderm.

Starfish

This diagram represents the vertical section through an arm and an interradis of a starfish. a, anus;…

This diagram shows a portion of the water-vascular system of the starfish. a, ampullae; f, ambulacral feet; m, madreporic body; p, polian vesicles; r.c., ring canal, with the upper portion removed at the right of the figure; r.t., radical water tubes; s, stone canal.

Starfish

This diagram shows a portion of the water-vascular system of the starfish. a, ampullae; f, ambulacral…

This diagram shows a side view of the right eye of man. a.c., central artery; a.h., aqueous humor; b., blind spot, the entrance of the optic nerve; c, conjunctiva; ch., choroid layer of the eye-ball; c.l., crystalline lens; c.m.c., circular fibers of the ciliary muscles; c.m.r., radial fibers of the ciliary muscles; co., cornea, the transparent portion of the sclerotic; c.p., ciliary process; c.s., canal of Schlemm, a lymphatic vessel; fo., fovea centralis, the point of clearest vision; o.n., optic nerve; o.s., ora serrata, the anterior wavy margin of the visual portion of the retina; r, the retinal layer; sc., sclerotic layer; sh., sheath of theoptic nerve; v.h., vitreous humor.

Human Eye

This diagram shows a side view of the right eye of man. a.c., central artery; a.h., aqueous humor; b.,…

This diagram shows the action of the muscles to keep the body erect.

Standing Muscles

This diagram shows the action of the muscles to keep the body erect.

This image shows two different forms of the ancient banjo. It is equipped with 4 string, and has a curved body.

Ancient Banjo

This image shows two different forms of the ancient banjo. It is equipped with 4 string, and has a curved…

A stringed instrument used in Carnatic music. The vina is played by sitting cross-legged and holding the vina in front of oneself. The small gourd on the left rests on the left thigh, the left arm passing beneath and hand curved round the stem so that the fingers rest upon the frets. The vina's main body is placed on the ground, partially supported by the right thigh.

Vina

A stringed instrument used in Carnatic music. The vina is played by sitting cross-legged and holding…

This illustration shows a tree that has been body-budded. It has two buds that had been killed by bud-moth larva.

Body-budding

This illustration shows a tree that has been body-budded. It has two buds that had been killed by bud-moth…

This illustration shows a tree that has been both body and branch-budded.

Budding

This illustration shows a tree that has been both body and branch-budded.

This illustration shows a tree that has been both branch-budded and grafted. Buds inserted in August. Bud on A lived. Buds on B, B, and B died, and these branches were grafted the following spring.

Bud and Graft

This illustration shows a tree that has been both branch-budded and grafted. Buds inserted in August.…

This illustration shows a worm. Worms have an elongated soft-body. The most famous is the earthworm, but there are hundreds of thousands of different species that live in a wide variety of habitats other than soil.

Worms

This illustration shows a worm. Worms have an elongated soft-body. The most famous is the earthworm,…

Oysters grow for the most part in marine or brackish water. Inside a usually highly calcified shell is a soft body.

Oyster

Oysters grow for the most part in marine or brackish water. Inside a usually highly calcified shell…

Oysters grow for the most part in marine or brackish water. Inside a usually highly calcified shell is a soft body.

Oyster

Oysters grow for the most part in marine or brackish water. Inside a usually highly calcified shell…

Oysters grow for the most part in marine or brackish water. Inside a usually highly calcified shell is a soft body.

Oyster

Oysters grow for the most part in marine or brackish water. Inside a usually highly calcified shell…

This illustration shows a side view of the human skeleton.

Human Skeleton

This illustration shows a side view of the human skeleton.

This illustration shows a front view of the human skeleton.

Human Skeleton

This illustration shows a front view of the human skeleton.

One of the Mustelinae, akin to the marten, but with a broader head, a blunter snout, and a much shorter tail. It has a shorter neck and a stouter body than the weasel.

Polecat

One of the Mustelinae, akin to the marten, but with a broader head, a blunter snout, and a much shorter…

In the later Greek writings the word psyche occurs as a personification of the human soul.

Psyche

In the later Greek writings the word psyche occurs as a personification of the human soul.

A fish named for its resemblance of its dead body to a deal.

Dealfish

A fish named for its resemblance of its dead body to a deal.

A frontal view of the human muscles. The right half shows superficial muscles and the left half shows deep muscles.

Muscles

A frontal view of the human muscles. The right half shows superficial muscles and the left half shows…

A section of the human eye.

Eye

A section of the human eye.

In French gymnastics, exercises with simple wants and sticks are in great favor, as imparting grace of carriage and movement in the upper part of the body. The shoulder joints are especially improved with suppleness, and their spheres of movement rapidly enlarged.

Exercise Wand

In French gymnastics, exercises with simple wants and sticks are in great favor, as imparting grace…

A bone in the human skull that consists of two portions, a vertical portion and a horizontal portion. This bone does a part in protecting your brain from harm.

Frontal Bone

A bone in the human skull that consists of two portions, a vertical portion and a horizontal portion.…

A bone in the human skull that consists of two portions, a vertical portion and a horizontal portion. This bone does a part in protecting your brain from harm.

Frontal Bone

A bone in the human skull that consists of two portions, a vertical portion and a horizontal portion.…

The mandible is the largest and strongest bone of the face. It serves for the reception of the lower teeth. It consists of a curved, horizontal portion, the body, and two perpendicular portions, the rami, which join the back party of the body nearly at right angles.

Mandible

The mandible is the largest and strongest bone of the face. It serves for the reception of the lower…

The first rib is the shortest and the most curved of all the ribs; it is broad and flat, its surfaces looking upward and downward, and its borders inward and outward. The head is of small size, rounded, and presents only a single articular facet for articulation with the body of the first thoracic vertebra.

First Rib

The first rib is the shortest and the most curved of all the ribs; it is broad and flat, its surfaces…

A top view of the human brain.

Brain

A top view of the human brain.

The skeletal hand of a human.

Skeletal Hand

The skeletal hand of a human.

"Blood corpuscles (human). c, colored; l, leucocytes. The red cells tend to collect in rows with the sides in contact." — Galloway

Blood Corpuscles

"Blood corpuscles (human). c, colored; l, leucocytes. The red cells tend to collect in rows with the…

"Diagrammatic cross-section of Cray-fish in the thoracic region, to show relation of circulation and respiration. a, appendage; c, carapace; c.f., flap of carapace overhanging the gills; d, digestive tube; g, gill; h, heart; l, liver; m, body muscles; m', muscles of the appendages; n.c., nerve cord; p.s., paricardial sinus; r, reproductive glands; st, sternal artery; v.a., ventral artery; v.s., ventral blood sinus in which the nerve cord lies." — Galloway

Cray-fish

"Diagrammatic cross-section of Cray-fish in the thoracic region, to show relation of circulation and…

An outer body garment such as was worn by men from about the end of te fifteenth until about the middle of the seventeenth century.

Doublet

An outer body garment such as was worn by men from about the end of te fifteenth until about the middle…

An outer body garment such as was worn by men from about the end of te fifteenth until about the middle of the seventeenth century.

Doublet

An outer body garment such as was worn by men from about the end of te fifteenth until about the middle…

An outer body garment such as was worn by men from about the end of te fifteenth until about the middle of the seventeenth century.

Doublet

An outer body garment such as was worn by men from about the end of te fifteenth until about the middle…

An outer body garment such as was worn by men from about the end of te fifteenth until about the middle of the seventeenth century.

Doublet

An outer body garment such as was worn by men from about the end of te fifteenth until about the middle…

About 4 inces in length and has a long slender tail. It has a large frill on each side of its body, formed of skin stretched over six elongated hinder ribs, which like a parachute sustain the creature in te air for a few moments.

Flying Dragon

About 4 inces in length and has a long slender tail. It has a large frill on each side of its body,…

They have a long slender body, large head with enormous eyes, very strong jaws, and two pairs of large reticulate membranous wings. About 4 to 5 inches long.

Dragonfly

They have a long slender body, large head with enormous eyes, very strong jaws, and two pairs of large…

An instrument which could more readily adapt itself to the swaying of the observer's body in a sea-way, soon displaced in good measure the astrolabe on shipboard. It in several ways modified forms for a long time served mariners as a convenient help in ascertaining the altitude of the celestial bodies. Precisely when it was first introduced is not certain; but the earliest description of it which has been found is that of Werner in 1514.

Jackstaff

An instrument which could more readily adapt itself to the swaying of the observer's body in a sea-way,…

An instrument for registering the vibrations of a sounding body.

Phonautograph

An instrument for registering the vibrations of a sounding body.

The frontal view of a human face.

Human Head

The frontal view of a human face.

The rear view of a human face.

Human Head

The rear view of a human face.

Winged human figure with the crowned head of a condor, from the central row on the monolithic doorway. Details that show Tiahuanacu existed.

Bas-Relief

Winged human figure with the crowned head of a condor, from the central row on the monolithic doorway.…

A winged human figure with human head crowned, from the upper row on the monolithic doorway. Details that show Tiahuanacu existed.

Bas-Relief

A winged human figure with human head crowned, from the upper row on the monolithic doorway. Details…

The outer outline is that of the skull found in the cave of Cromagnon, in France, belogning, as Dawson says, to one of the oldest human inhabitants of western Europe, as shown in Lartet and Christy's <em>Reliquiae Aquitanicae</em>. The second outline is that of the Enghis skull; the dotted outline that of the Neanderthal skull. The shaded skull is on a smaller scale, but preserving the true outline, and is one of the Hochelaga Indians (site of Montreal).

Skull

The outer outline is that of the skull found in the cave of Cromagnon, in France, belogning, as Dawson…

"By means of the two hemispheres, it can be proved that the atmosphere presses upon a body equally in all directions. This device was invented by Otto Von Guericke, of Magdeburg, and is called the Magdeburg hemispheres." &mdash; Hallock, 1905

Magdeburg Hemispheres

"By means of the two hemispheres, it can be proved that the atmosphere presses upon a body equally in…

"A genus of saurian reptiles, constituting a distinct family, of very peculiar form and structure, and on various accounts highly interesting. The body is much compressed; the dorsal line sharp, in some of the species rising into an elevated crest; the back of the head is also elevated into a sort of cone. The neck is very short, and does not admit of the head being turned, for which, however, compensation is found in the remarkable powers of motion possessed by the large prominent eyes, which move independently of one another, and are covered with a membrane pierced only with a small hole for the pupil to look through." &mdash; Chambers, 1881

Chameleon

"A genus of saurian reptiles, constituting a distinct family, of very peculiar form and structure, and…

"A species of Hawk-moth or lepidopterous insect of the family Sphingidae, not uncommon in some parts of England and of the continent of Europe, and very widely distributed over the world, being found in Africa, the Mauritius, and the East Indies. It measures almost five inches from tip to tip of the extended wings; is of a dark color, the body yellow with black markings, the thorax with pale markings which have some resemblance to a skull, and from which it derives its name." &mdash; Chambers, 1881

Death's Head Moth

"A species of Hawk-moth or lepidopterous insect of the family Sphingidae, not uncommon in some parts…

"Prime, Parade. In using prime to parry the thrust in seconde, pass your point over the adversary's blade, lower it to the waist, keeping your wrist as high as your mouth, nails downward, elbow bent, and body held back as far as possible. The left foot should also be drawn backward a few inches, to remove the body further from the hostile point." &mdash; Chambers, 1881

Prime

"Prime, Parade. In using prime to parry the thrust in seconde, pass your point over the adversary's…

Human legs are not unfrequently born as charges in Heraldry, sometimes naked, sometimes booted, and they may even be couped.

Charge

Human legs are not unfrequently born as charges in Heraldry, sometimes naked, sometimes booted, and…

"A genus of insects, the type of a very numerous family, which forms the order Parasita or Auoplura. The body is flattened, almost transparent; the segments both of the thorax and abdomen very distinct; the mouth is small and tubular, enclosing a sucker; there are no wings; the legs are short, and are terminated by a claw adapted for taking hold of hairs or feathers. The eyes are simple, one or two on each side of the head. All the species are small, and live parasitically, on human beings, terrestrial mammalia, and birds." &mdash; Chambers, 1881

Magnified Louse

"A genus of insects, the type of a very numerous family, which forms the order Parasita or Auoplura.…

"The name of a Babylonian god, who, in the first year of the foundation of Babylon, is said to have come out of the Persian Gulf, or the old Erythraean Sea, adjoining Babylon. He is described as having the head and body of a fish, to which were added a human head and feet under the fish's head and at the sail. He lived amongst men during the daytime, without, however, taking any food, and retired at sunset to the sea, from which he had emerged." &mdash; Chambers, 1881

Oannes

"The name of a Babylonian god, who, in the first year of the foundation of Babylon, is said to have…

"The vertebre of serpents are so formed as to admit a great pliancy of the body, which is capable of being coiled up, with the head in the center of the coil, and some serpents have the power of throwing themselves to some distance from this coiled position." &mdash; Chambers, 1881

Rattlesnake Skeleton

"The vertebre of serpents are so formed as to admit a great pliancy of the body, which is capable of…

"The prey of a serpent is oven thicker than the serpent itself, and to admit of its being swallowed, the throat and body are very dilatable. The bones of the head are adapted to the necessity of a great expansion of the mouth and dilation of the throat." &mdash; Chambers, 1881

Serpent Head

"The prey of a serpent is oven thicker than the serpent itself, and to admit of its being swallowed,…

"A tall, gaunt hog with a very long body, pendent ears and a thick covering of bristles." &mdash; Encyclopedia Britanica, 1893

Sow of the Large English Breed

"A tall, gaunt hog with a very long body, pendent ears and a thick covering of bristles." — Encyclopedia…

A fish with a long body and slender jaws.

Great Pipefish

A fish with a long body and slender jaws.

A fish with a long body and slender jaws.

Massachusetts Pipefish

A fish with a long body and slender jaws.

The organ of attachment of a vertebrate embryo or fetus to the wall of the uterus or womb of the female.

Human Placenta

The organ of attachment of a vertebrate embryo or fetus to the wall of the uterus or womb of the female.

The sole of a human foot.

Plantar Arch

The sole of a human foot.

A body of armor make from plates of iron.

Plate Armor

A body of armor make from plates of iron.

"A strange triangular bridge at Croyland was probably built for or by a religious body. This structure stands at the confluence of the Welland, the Nyne, and the Catwater drain; three pointed arches, having their abutments at the angles of an equilateral triangle, meet in the middle, giving three watercourses and three roadways." &mdash; Encyclopedia Britanica, 1893

Croyland Bridge

"A strange triangular bridge at Croyland was probably built for or by a religious body. This structure…