Illustrations of Paleys Natural Theology With Descriptive Letter Press
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In some species it reaches the lens, and is attached to it, Fig. 4, 6. In the plate the marsupium is marked with a *.
FIG. 5. The head of an eel; the skin is represented turned back ; and as the transparent horny covering of the eye, a, a, is a cuticular covering, it is separated with it.
. In * ; J CHAPTER III.
TAB. IV. THE LACHRYMAL APPARATUS AND NICTITATING MEMBRANE.
FIG. 1. A, the lachrymal gland, the source of the tears; b, its several ducts, diffusing this fluid over the eye ; c, c, the p...uncta lachrymalia, which convey the tears into, d, the lachrymal sac, terminating in the nostril.
FIG. 2. The nictitating membrane, or third eyelid ; it is a thin semi-transparent fold of the conjunctive, which, in a state of rest, lies in the inner corner of the eye, with its loose edge nearly vertical, but can be drawn out so as to cover the whole front of the globe. In this figure it is represented in the act of being drawn over the eye.
FIG. 3. The muscles of the nictitating membrane are very singular in their form and action, they are attached to the back of the sclerotic ; one of them, a, which from its shape is called quadratus, has its origin from the upper and back part of the sclerotic ; its fibres descend towards the optic nerve, and ter- minate in a curved margin with a cylindrical canal in it.
What to read after Illustrations of Paleys Natural Theology With Descriptive Letter Press?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Paxton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In some species it reaches the lens, and is attached to it, Fig. 4, 6. In the plate the marsupium is marked with a *.
FIG. 5. The head of an eel; the skin is represented turned back ; and as the transparent horny covering of the eye, a, a, is a cuticular covering, it is separated with it.
. In * ; J CHAPTER III.
TAB. IV. THE LACHRYMAL APPARATUS AND NICTITATING MEMBRANE.
FIG. 1. A, the lachrymal gland, the source of the tears; b, its several ducts, diffusing this fluid over the eye ; c, c, the p...uncta lachrymalia, which convey the tears into, d, the lachrymal sac, terminating in the nostril.
FIG. 2. The nictitating membrane, or third eyelid ; it is a thin semi-transparent fold of the conjunctive, which, in a state of rest, lies in the inner corner of the eye, with its loose edge nearly vertical, but can be drawn out so as to cover the whole front of the globe. In this figure it is represented in the act of being drawn over the eye.
FIG. 3. The muscles of the nictitating membrane are very singular in their form and action, they are attached to the back of the sclerotic ; one of them, a, which from its shape is called quadratus, has its origin from the upper and back part of the sclerotic ; its fibres descend towards the optic nerve, and ter- minate in a curved margin with a cylindrical canal in it.
What to read after Illustrations of Paleys Natural Theology With Descriptive Letter Press?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Paxton to read onlineMoreLess
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