"Huxley, Thomas Henry," appeared in Books and Chapters

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Book	Author(s)	Year	Publisher
Collected Essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1894	Cambridge University Press
Collected Essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1893	Cambridge University Press
Collected Essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1893	Cambridge University Press
Collected Essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1894	Cambridge University Press
Collected Essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1894	Cambridge University Press
Collected Essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1894	Cambridge University Press
Collected Essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1893	Cambridge University Press
Collected Essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1894	Cambridge University Press
Collected Essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1894	Cambridge University Press
Essays upon some Controverted Questions	Thomas Henry Huxley	1892	Cambridge University Press
Evidence as to Man's Place in Nature	Thomas Henry Huxley	1863	Cambridge University Press
Evolution and Ethics: Delivered in the Sheldonian Theatre, May 18, 1893	Thomas Henry Huxley	1893	Cambridge University Press
Hume	Thomas Henry Huxley	1879	Cambridge University Press
Lay Sermons, Addresses and Reviews	Thomas Henry Huxley	1870	Cambridge University Press
Science and Christian tradition: essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1894	Macmillan
Science and Hebrew tradition	Thomas Henry Huxley	1898	D. Appleton
Lectures and essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1908	Cassell
[Collected essays. Authorized ed. ]	Thomas Henry Huxley	1896	D. Appleton and Company
Man's place in nature, and other anthropological essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1901	Macmillan
Man's place in nature: and other anthropological essays	Thomas Henry Huxley	1904	J. A. Hill and company
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Chapter	Author(s)	Book	Book Authors	Year	Publisher
FIGS. 3 &a; 4. —The ‘Pygmie’ reduced from Tyson’s figures 1 and 2, 1699.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 10. —The Gorilla, after Wolf.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 13. —A. Egg of the Dog, with the vitelline membrane burst, so as to give exit to the yelk, the germinal vesicle (a), and its included spot (b). B. C. D. E. F. Successive changes of the yelk indicated in the text. After Bischoff.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 16. —Front and side views of the bony pelvis of Man, the Gorilla and Gibbon: reduced from drawings made from nature, of the same absolute length, by Mr. Waterhouse Hawkins.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 17. —Sections of the skulls of Man and various Apes, drawn so as to give the cerebral cavity the same length in each case, thereby displaying the varying	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
Primates. i, incisors; c, canines canines; pm, premolars; m, molars. A line is drawn through the first molar of Man, Gorilla, Cynocephalus, and Cebus, and the grinding surface of the second molar is shown in each, its anterior and internal angle being just above the m of m	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 19. —The skeleton of the Hand and Foot of Man reduced from Dr. Carber’s drawings in Gray’s ‘Anatomy’. The hand is drawn to a larger scale than the foot. The line a a in the hand indicates the boundary between the carpus and the metacarpus; b b that between the latter and the proximal phalanges; c c marks the ends of the distal phalanges. The line a′ a′ in the foot indicates the boundary between the tarsus and metatarsus; b′ b′ marks that between the metatarsus and the proximal phalanges; and c′ c′ bounds the ends of the distal phalanges: ca, the	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
calcaneum; as, the astragalus; sc, the scaphoid bone in the tarsus.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 21. —Drawing of the internal casts of a Man’s and of a Chimpanzee’s skull, of the same absolute length, and placed in corresponding positions, A. Cerebrum; B. Cerebellum. The former drawing is taken from a cast in the Museum of the	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
Royal College of Surgeons, the latter from the photograph of the cast of a Chimpanzee’s skull, which illustrates the paper by Mr. Marshall ‘On the Brain of the Chimpanzee’ in the Natural History Review for July, 1861. The sharper definition of the lower edge of the cast of the cerebral chamber in the Chimpanzee arises from the circumstance that the tentorium remained in that skull and not in the Man’s. The cast more accurately represents the brain in Chimpanzee than in the Man; and the great backward projection of the posterior lobe, of the cerebrum of the former, beyond the cerebellun, is cospicuous.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 22. —Drawings of the cerebral hemispheres of a Man and of a Chimpanzee of the same length, in order to show the relative proportions of the parts: the former taken from a	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
specimen, which Mr. Flower, Conservator of the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, was good enough to dissect for me; the latter, from the photograph of a similarly dissected Chimpanzee’s brain, given in Mr. Marshall’s paper above referred to. a, posterior lobe; b, lateral ventricle; c, posterior cornu; x, the hippocampus minor.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 23. —The skull from the cave of Engis—viewed from the right side. One half the size of nature. a glabella, b occipital protuberance, (a to b glabello-oceipital line), c auditory foramen.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 14. —The Engis skull viewed from above (A) and in front (B. )	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 25. —The skull from the Neanderthal cavern. A. side, B. front, and C. top view. One half the natural size. The ontlines from camera lucida drawings, one half the natural size, by Mr. Busk: the details from the cast and from Dr. Fuhlrott’s photographs. a glabella; b occipital protuberance; d lambdoidal suture.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 27. —Side and front views of the round and orthognathous skull of a Calmuck after Von Baer. One-third the natural size.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 28. —Oblong and prognathous skull of a Negro; side and front views. One-third of the natural size.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 30. —Sections of orthognathous (light contour) and prognathous (dark contour) skulls, one-third of the natural size. a b, Basicranial axis; b c, b′ c′, plane of the occipital foramen; d d′, hinder end of the palatine bone; e e′,	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
front end of the upper jaw; TT′, insertion of the tentorium.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
FIG. 31. —An Australian skull from Western Port, in the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, with the contour of the Neanderthal skull. Both reduced to one-third the natural size.	Thomas Henry Huxley	Man&s; s Place in Nature, 1863	Thomas Henry Huxley	2003	Routledge
Chapter	Author(s)	Book	Book Authors	Year	Publisher

Showing 1 to 20 of 57 entries