The next of the works upon

The next of the works upon our list is still from the pen of M. Breschet, an able anatomistand on the structure of the skin, an important subject. Unfortunately its difficulty is commensurate with its importance, and the discrepancies of observers have corresponded with its tiffany co difficulties.
M. Breschet, and his colleague in the work, M. tiffany Roussel de Vauzeme, have used all the means in their power for arriving at the truth. Time has been consumed and labour expended on an inquiry which all must acknowledge to be intricate, and which they confess to tiffany rings be on their part incomplete. They deprecate criticism, indeed they may be said to defy it, for they protest in limine that they will pay attention to no strictures but to tiffany and co outlet those which emanate from persons who have made the structure of the skin a subject of their special investigation. This is a bold, but perhaps it is not altogether an unexceptionable determination. They treat their subject in the following order. They first give a summary of the constituent parts of the skin, and then examine each in detail. The Derma cutis veracoriumtrue skin)a dense, tiffany jewellery fibrous, cellular web, enveloping and protecting the sanguineous capillaries, the lymphatics the nerves, and the other organs contained in the skin. The Papillathe organs of touch, in which the nerves are finally distributed. They are small nipplelike projections, tiffany outlet slightly curved, their spices blunted, and concealed^ beneath several envelopes. The Diapnogenous Apparatus,the organs of the secretion and excretion of the sweatfrom hturwlj. transpiratio perspiratio)is composed of tiffany&co a glandular parenchyma, and of sudoriferous or hydrophorous canals. tiffany sale The parenchymatous or secreting organ is enclosed in the derma, and gives origin to the excreting canals the latter are of a spiral form, pass between the papillae, and open obliquely on the external surface of the epidermis.