| Art - 1814 - 678 pages
...become lost in astonishment that sucli important ends can be effected by apparently such simple means. In surveying the great chain of living beings, we...we may, I think, naturally conclude, that life does not depend on organization. Mr. Hunter, who so patiently and accurately examined the different links... | |
| Chemistry - 1815 - 564 pages
...paragraph, which we transcribe, because it contains more about Mr. Hunter than any f ther passage. " In surveying the great chain of living beings, we...each ; a circumstance from which we may, I think, nafurally conclnde, that life does not depend on organization. Mr. Hunter Hunter, who §o patiently... | |
| John Abernethy - Anatomy, Comparative - 1821 - 488 pages
...and treatment of disorder and disease. As it does not seem material which subject I consider first, I shall begin with the fibres, the only visible means...living beings, we find life connected with a vast O 7 variety of organization, yet exercising the same functions in each ; a circumstance from which... | |
| Clement Carlyon - Physicians - 1858 - 520 pages
...nearer access gain, Than they who cure a fellow-creature's pain. "In surveying the great chain ofliving beings, we find life connected with a vast variety...functions in each; a circumstance from which we may naturally conclude that life does not depend on organization. Mr. Hunter, who so patiently and accurately... | |
| George Harris - Human beings - 1876 - 462 pages
...of, but merely that it is dependent on, organization. Mr. Abemethy, on the other hand, remarks that " we find life connected with a vast variety of organization,...we may, I think, naturally conclude that life does not depend on organization." — Inquiry into Hunter's Theory of Life, p. 16. Hunter's opinion on this... | |
| Trevor H. Levere, Trevor Harvey Levere - Science - 2002 - 296 pages
...facts. A satisfactory theory should offer a rational causal explanation. He asserted that because in the "great chain of living beings, we find life connected...organization, yet exercising the same functions in each," life could not depend on organization. Then came an examination of Hunter's theory, predicated upon... | |
| Owsei Temkin - History - 2006 - 578 pages
...accompanied by any obvious structural changes. Second, in "the great chain of living beings" life was found connected with "a vast variety of organization yet exercising the same functions in each."98 Moreover, a long tradition, upheld by John Hunter, had it that life was inherent in blood,... | |
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