Die Hand: den Mechanismus und vitale Stiftungen, wie evincing Design, und illustriert die Macht, Weisheit und Güte Gottes. die Vögel. So mit thedecarbonization des Blutes, bei der Atmung: Die processof Abwerfen der Kohlenstoff ist das Gleiche in allen livinganimals: Aber der Modus, in dem die Atmung wird pro-gebildet, je nach Umständen, die apparatusis besonders modifiziert und angepasst, wie sie in der Atmosphäre iscarried, oder das Wasser. Und der Extremitäten. ; 27 Doch obwohl die Organe dem grandfunctions, - das Herz und die Blutgefäße der Lunge, thestomach,-v sein.

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The hand : its mechanism and vital endowments, as evincing design, and illustrating the power, wisdom, and goodness of God . the fowl. So with thedecarbonisation of the blood, in breathing : the processof throwing off the carbon is the same in all livinganimals : but the mode in which respiration is per-formed, varies according to circumstances; the apparatusis especially modified and adjusted, according as it iscarried on in the atmosphere, or the water. AND THE EXTREMITIES. ;27 But although the organs subservient to the grandfunctions, —the heart and blood-vessels, the lungs, thestomach, —be variously adapted to the different classes ofanimals, they change much less than the parts by whichanimals are enabled to jDursue their prey, or obtaintheir food. Then- extremities, by which they walk, orrun, or creep, or cling, must vary infinitely. And sotheir teeth and horns, and the position of their head, and the strength of their neck, exhibit nearly as muchvariety as their proper extremities ; because these partslikewise must be adapted to their different modes ofobtaining food, or of combating their enemies.. SKULL OF SUS ETHIOPIClS.* Following this principle, therefore, let us observe the * This is a sketch of the dried head of tlie Sus Ethiopicus, %vith part ofthe skull exposed. The tusks show wliat a formidable animal it must havebeen. That which rises out of the upper ydvc, is of gi-eat size; and we must 328 VARIATIONS IN THE CENTEE forms of some of the more remarkably shaped animals, and endeavour to explain their meaning. When welook upon the boars head, its form alone enables usto comprehend somethhig of the habits of the animal;we see the direction in which he will employ liisstrength. He lives by digging up roots; and theinstruments by which he feeds are also those by whichhe defends himself; the position of his tusks protectshis eyes in rushing through the underwood; but theformation of the skull, and of the sjjine, and the massof muscle in the neck, all show

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• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjecthand
• bookyear1874