An Elementary Summary of Physiology

prises those functions which place the individual in relation with surrounding objects; viz. vision, hearing, smell, taste, touch, the iniernal sensations, the mind, voice, attitudes and motions: the detail necessarily resulting from these multifarious particulars, occupies the whole of the present volume. We deem this the driest and least inviting portion of his work ; and though, from the facts it contains, and the succinctness with which they are stated, it must prove