Life theories, their influence upon religious thought / by Lionel S. Beale.

  • Beale, Lionel S. (Lionel Smith), 1828-1906.
Date:
1871
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Life theories, their influence upon religious thought / by Lionel S. Beale. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by University of Bristol Library. The original may be consulted at University of Bristol Library.

    13/132
    PLATES. *^* The bioplasm, or living matter, which alone takes part in development and fonnation, is represented red in all these plates; the vessels blue, and tlie tissue, or formed material, in ordinary black ink. PAGE Plate I.—Cuticitlar covering of papilla of tongue, showing bio- plasm and formed material of the elementary parts at different ages ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 42 Plate II.—Minute structure of growing bone to illustrate the changes which occur during the formation of this tissue, and the important part played by the bioplasts in the process— Portion of skin of frog to show (he relation of the various structures to one another, and the bioplasm taking part in the formation of all of them ... ... ... ... ... ... 46 Plate III.—A part of a ganglion, or nerve-centre, with its bioplasts —Artery, with muscular fibre cells and nerves—Capillar)- vessel and nerve fibres—The bioplasts of all these textures are represented ^2 Plate IV.—Capillary vessels, with their numerous bioplasts and nerve-fibres, from the mucous membrane covering the epiglottis of the human subject—Large angular and caudate ners'e cells from the spinal cord ... ... ... ... ... Plate v.—Nerve cells from the gray matter of the brain of man, sheep, and Guinea-pig, showing bioplasm, or living matter, and formed material, or nei-ve ti.ssue 56 Plate VI.—Bioplasm of gray matter of brain of man probably con- cerned in thought ^,