(seq. 23)

8 Lect 1^st

a more minute Consideration, beginning ^{if most conveniently} with
Ostiology, shall shew ^perform the various surgical Operations,
give [?] on Bandages, and then a short Sketch of Midwivery

Lecture 2^d. Dec^r. 19^th 1783

The human Body is an Hydraulic Machine, which sub-
sists by constant & determined Motion of ist Humours,
in proper Vessels contained in itself, & by which Nu-
triment is conveyed for its Support & Increase; & like
other Hydraulic Machines is determined by the Laws of Motions
Anatomy treats of the Structure of the several Parts & Osteo^Physiology
of the Use of them. The Connexion between these two Sciences
is evident, & you will easily perceive how much it will
enliven our ^the the Subject of our Anatomical Lectures with Physi-
ological Observations. The Human Body consists of two parts
Solids & Fluids. The Formed are divided into Osteology,
which treats of the Bones, & Sarcology, which treats of the Flesh
& soft Parts. And this latter is divided into Myology, which
treats of the Muscles, Splanchnology of the Viscera, Angeiology
of the Vessels, particularly sanguiferous; Neurology of the
Nerves, & Adenology the Glands. The Fluids ^{found in the Body} are the
Blood, the Chyle of which the Blood is formed & those Fluids
which are separated from the Blood by Secretion or Filtration
These last are of three Classes. The 1^st comprehends those which
are mixed again with the Blood for different Uses, as the
Saliva & these are termed Recrements