SECT. 15.-De corporis Calvaria: cranium. Of the Parts of the Body. The skull. A summo capite; a vertice, At the top of the head. CELS. Occipitum. Frons. The back part of the head. Guttur, CELS. (jugulum, CELS.; The neck (fore part.) vel jugulus;)* larynx. Cervix; cervices,† CELS.; nu- The neck (back part.) cha.. Collum, CELS. Nucha capitis. The neck (whole.) The nape of the neck. the nostrils. 1 Nasus; 2naris, nares, CELS. 1The nose; Ex medio naso imisve narium From the middle of the partibus, CELS. nose, or the lower parts of the nostrils. 1 Labrum, CELS.; labium: 2la- 1 A lip; 2 two lips. bra duo, labia duo. *Jugulum (vel Jugulus) signifies the fore part of the throat. Guttur is more general than Jugulum, and denotes both the outside and the inside of the throat. It is said to come from Gutta, because whatever liquor is drank passes through it drop by drop. Larynx indicates the upper and anterior part of the neck; Jugulus rather the lower and anterior part. † Cervices is elegantly used for Cervix. "Abscindere cervicibus caput."-Cicero; "To cut off the head from the shoulders." The same author also uses Cervix: "Impendet cervici gladius." Nucha is from the Arabic, and signifies medulla spinalis, and emphatically its origin and commencement, to which part of the organ the term is applied, in the technical language of the day.— Good's Nosology. Nares is by far a more general and elegant term in medicine than nasus, which is confined to the mere external feature (Hora Subseciva.) the ear. The cheek. The windpipe. The bronchial tube. The gullet. The throat (internal,) the pharynx. The uvula. auricula the flap of the ear ap of the ear only. the cheek (the external and he face. Bucca refers to the same Gena differs from Mala in referregards it as capable of collapsing SECT. 15.-De corporis Calvaria: cranium. Of the Parts of The skull. A summo capite; a vertice, At the top of t CELS. Occipitum. Frons. The back part Guttur, CELS. (jugulum, CELS.; The neck (fore vel jugulus;)* larynx. Cervix; cervices,† CELS.; nu- The neck (back cha.. Collum, CELS. Nucha capitis. 1 Nasus; 2naris, nares, CELS. The nose; 2 the the nostrils. Ex medio naso imisve narium From the middl partibus, CELS. nose, or the 1 Labrum, CELS.; labium: 2la- 1 A lip; 2 two li bra duo, labia duo. *Jugulum (vel Jugulus) signifies the fore part of th Guttur is more general than Jugulum, and denotes both side and the inside of the throat. It is said to come fro because whatever liquor is drank passes through it drop Larynx indicates the upper and anterior part of the neck; rather the lower and anterior part. † Cervices is elegantly used for Cervix. "Abscindere cel caput."-Cicero; "To cut off the head from the shoulders same author also uses Cervix: "Impendet cervici gladius. Nucha is from the Arabic, and signifies medulla spine emphatically its origin and commencement, to which par organ the term is applied, in the technical language of the Good's Nosology. Nares is by far a more general and elegant term in n than nasus, which is confined to the mere external featur Subsecive.) Tergum, CELS.; dorsum. Abdomen,* CELS. Venter; alvus, CELS. The back. The belly (externally.) Latus (lateris) CELS., VIRG., The side (below the axil HORACE. Dolor laterum, HORACE. la.) Pain of the side. In latus aut dextrum aut sinis- Either upon his right trum, CELS. Latus dolet, CELS. or left side. 1 Præcordia, CELS.; scrobicu- 1 The pit of the stomach; lus cordis; epigastrium; 2 hypochondrium dextrum, sinistrum; 3 umbilicus; 4 hypogastrium; 5lumbus lumbi ; 6 ilia.† Jecur, CELS.; hepar. 2 the hypochondrium right, left; 3 navel; 4the hypogastrium; 5 the loin, the loins; 6 the flanks. The liver. *From abdo, to hide, because it hides the viscera. "Abdomen," is very improperly used, although by reputedly good authors, to signify the cavity of the belly; it is evident from its etymology as well as from its employment, that it should be confined to the parietes. (Hora Subseciva.) + The abdomen is divided by anatomists into three zones or regions: 1. The epigastric. 2. The umbilical. Each zone is subdivided into three minor regions: the epigastric into the scrobiculus cordis or epigastrium, and the two hypochondriac regions; the umbilical into the umbilicus, and the two lumbar regions; and the hypogastric into the hypogastrium or pubic portion, and the two iliac regions or flanks at the sides. The rela tive positions of these parts are shown by the following diagram: The Latin tongue has two distinct terms to express the organ of the liver, hepar and jecur. The first is easily referred to the 1 Humerus, CELS.; "os humeri. 1 The sho G si be La rath t caput same & The wrist. Carpus. Palma, CELS.; vola. Metacarpium. 1 Digitus, CELS. Binit digiti. Thorax, CELS. Sternum; os pectoris, CELS. Nu emphat organ th ss, signifies also a lying down; a bed or couc 1 paking of the numbers of things of which there me sets, it is much less elegant to use the simple 1 tant the distributives. Thus we should say with pro be dentes" (sixteen teeth;) "Quini digiti" (five - labra" (two lips,) or "Bini oculi" (two eyes, Aial, is at least poetical (Hora Subseciva.) Good's No a substantive in the plural number. Cicer aus sen for having said duas literas, because liter 1 epistola." is always put in the plural. CRET Fed at a dispensary for relief. He wa sca now.' "Let me look at it." An. urther inquiry, it appeared that he to him by applying the blister to |