...the structure of the heart, might say beforehand that it would play : but he would expect, I think, from the complexity of its mechanism, and the delicacy of many of its paits, that it should always be liable to derangement; or that il would soon work itself out. Yet shall...

...think, from the complexity of the mechanism, and the deficiency of many of its parts, that it would always be liable to derangement, or that it would...together, at the rate of a hundred thousand strokes every tweutyfour hours, having at every stroke a great resistance to overcome , and shall continue this action...

...the structure of the heart, might say beforehand that it would play: but he would expect, I think, from the complexity of its mechanism, and the 'delicacy...derangement; or that it would soon work itself out. Vet shall this wonderful machine go, night and day, for eighty years together, at the rate of a hundred...

...its office ! An anatomist who understood its structure mi Jit say beforehand that it would play ; but from the complexity of its mechanism, and the delicacy of many of its parts, he must be apprehensive that it would always be liable to derangement, and that it would soon work...

...second lime through the lungs. dom ofthe Creator is in nothing seen more gloriously than la the heart. The complexity of its mechanism, and the delicacy of many of its parts, should seem to make it liable to perpetual derangement. Yet this wonderful machine goes night and day,...

...the structure of the heart, might say, beforehand, that it would play, bit he would naturally expect from the complexity of its mechanism, and the delicacy of many of its parts, that it would always be liable to derangement, or that it would soon wear itself out. Yet, do.es this wonderful...

...the structure of the heart, might say beforehand that it would play ; but he would expect, I think, from the complexity of its mechanism, and the delicacy...and day, for eighty years together, at the rate of one hundred thousand strokes every twenty-four hours, having, at every stroke, a great resistance to...

...the structure of the heart, might say beforehand that it would play : but he would expect, I think, from the complexity of its mechanism, and the delicacy of many of its parts, that it would always be liable to derangement; or that it would soon work itself out. Yet shall this wonderful...

...beforehand that it would play, but he would expect that it would always be liable to derangement, or soon work itself out. Yet shall this wonderful machine...and day for eighty years together, at the rate of one hundred thousand strokes every twentyfour hours." Again, in describing the transfusion of aliment,...

...the structure of the heart, might say beforehand, that it would playi but he would expect, I think, from the complexity of its mechanism, and the delicacy of many of its parts, that it ble to be affected by the different: changes of temperature is a pocket chronometer. It is so constructed...