Physiology of Bodily ExerciseD. Appleton, 1890 - 395 pagini |
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active animal arms asphyxia automatic become blood bodily exercise body brain breath breathlessness carbonic acid cause changes chest combustion condition consecutive fatigue deformity deposits diminished disturbances dyspnoea effects eliminated energetic excessive exer exercises of endurance exercises of speed exercises of strength expenditure of force fact favourable fencer fencing functions give grey matter gymnastic habituation heat horse humerus inactive increase influence intensity legs less limbs lungs mechanical mental ments motor muscles muscular action muscular contraction muscular effort muscular exercise muscular fibres nerve nerve-centres nervous energy nitrogenous nutrition observed organs overwork oxygen painful performed persons phenomena physiological power of resistance practice produced products of dissimilation quantity reflex reflex actions repose reserve materials resisting fatigue respiration respiratory movements respiratory need ribs scoliosis sensation shoulders spinal cord spine stiffness stimulus substances thorax tion tissues trapeze undergo urates uric acid urine vertebral column violent exercise walk waste-products
Pasaje populare
Pagina 394 - THE PRINCIPLES OF MENTAL PHYSIOLOGY. With their Applications to the Training and Discipline of the Mind, and the Study of its Morbid Conditions.
Pagina ii - FRS $1.75. 62. ANTHROPOLOGY. An Introduction to the Study of Man and Civilization.
Pagina 393 - RELIGION AND SCIENCE. A Series of Sunday Lectures on the Relation of Natural and Revealed Religion, or the Truths revealed in Nature and Scripture. By JOSEPH LE CONTE, LL.
Pagina 393 - Much, very much has been written, especially on the nature and the evidences of evolution, but the literature is so voluminous, much of it so fragmentary, and most of it so technical, that even very Intelligent persons have still very vague ideas on the subject. I have attempted to give (1) a very concise account of what we mean by evolution, (2) an outline of the evidences of its truth drawn from many different sources, and (3) its relation to fundamental religious beliefs.