Cursus osteologicus : being a compleat doctrine of the bones ; according to the newest, and most refin'd notions of anatomy ... / To which is annex'd ... an excellent method of ... preparing ... the bones, to form a movable skeleton.

  • Baker, Robert
Date:
1697
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Cursus osteologicus : being a compleat doctrine of the bones ; according to the newest, and most refin'd notions of anatomy ... / To which is annex'd ... an excellent method of ... preparing ... the bones, to form a movable skeleton. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Synchoudp jis; is) whena’ Cartilagi- Synchon- hous Subfancethterveens,ias ma pba - feen inthemmiddleof the slower Jawy which imjpysung <are.'tmo! difting _ Bones, buras the Offific Liquor’ pre- | dominates, grow:’one ;alfo the Offa | Pubisare united: by it, fo are cthe Bo- dies of the Vertebr2 oneto\another, Syffarcofis; is whena Boneis faftned Syfarcofis. | by Means of Flefh only, asthe Os H)p- oides'in the Mouth, and the Scapula to the Ribs. Syneurofis, vel Syntenofis, is when SineursGi Bones are’ united together:by means of Ligamentous Parts, asthe Rorwds with the Bones of the Legs but 1 think thefe are mot properly Articula- tions: \ > Wel The Bones of the Body inan Adult, %«%r | areaccounted.245. For Example, the “*” .| Head has 64; the Trunk 57, the Arms | and Hands 64, the Legs,.iebc. 60; | which makes in'alb 249°: Some per- | haps may wonder whytheGreatCrea- | tor compofedfuch.a number of Bones ; | P Antwer,;! how could thesHand er | Arm performeall the!A@ions itid esi, | and putdefelfianf many. Thowfand