A Catechism of Natural Theology
A Catechism of Natural Theology
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Catechism of Natural Theology Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Catechism of Natural Theology
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The mouths of the cat, wolf, dog and those animals which have teeth and digestive organs suited only for flesh which requires to be divided by an upward and downward motion, have the jaw constructed in such a manner as not to admit of any lateral or side'way action, such as we notice in sheep, oxen, and the like, and which would have been useless to flesh eating animals. This could not be chance. — For what but design could have effected such harmony of construction between parts so entirely di...fferent as the stomach, the teeth, and the joints by which the mouth is opened and closed. The animal structure is full, — is made up of such relations. So completely is it carried through ev- ery part ; every part is so fitted to connected parts ; and that without the least natural tendency^ that we can S ee, — for what particular tendency can a jaw with- out grinding teeth have to unite itself to the head by a joint incapable of grinding, — this correspondency NATURAL THEOLOGY. 147 is so perfect, that from one single bone, or fragment of a bone, the naturalist tells us the shape, motions, and habits of the animal.
What to read after A Catechism of Natural Theology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by I Ichabod Nichols to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The mouths of the cat, wolf, dog and those animals which have teeth and digestive organs suited only for flesh which requires to be divided by an upward and downward motion, have the jaw constructed in such a manner as not to admit of any lateral or side'way action, such as we notice in sheep, oxen, and the like, and which would have been useless to flesh eating animals. This could not be chance. — For what but design could have effected such harmony of construction between parts so entirely di...fferent as the stomach, the teeth, and the joints by which the mouth is opened and closed. The animal structure is full, — is made up of such relations. So completely is it carried through ev- ery part ; every part is so fitted to connected parts ; and that without the least natural tendency^ that we can S ee, — for what particular tendency can a jaw with- out grinding teeth have to unite itself to the head by a joint incapable of grinding, — this correspondency NATURAL THEOLOGY. 147 is so perfect, that from one single bone, or fragment of a bone, the naturalist tells us the shape, motions, and habits of the animal.
What to read after A Catechism of Natural Theology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by I Ichabod Nichols to read onlineMoreLess
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