 | Sir Charles Bell - 1833 - 240 sidor
...in the stirrup and springs from the right. We think we may conclude, that every thing being adapted in the conveniences of life to the right hand, as...worm of the screw or of the cutting end of the auger, is not arbitrary, but is related to a natural endowment of the body. He who is left handed is most... | |
 | 1835 - 640 sidor
...in the stirrup, and springs from the right. We think we may conclude, that every thing being adapted in the conveniences of life to the right hand as,...worm of the screw or of the cutting end of the auger, is not arbitrary, but is related to a natural endowment of the body. He who is left handed is most... | |
 | 1835 - 646 sidor
...in the stirrup, and springs from the right. We think we may conclude, that every thing being adapted in the conveniences of life to the right hand as,...worm of the screw or of the cutting end of the auger, is not arbitrary, but is related to a natural endowment of the body. He who is left handed is most... | |
 | 1836 - 566 sidor
...in the stirrup and springs from the right. We think we may conclude, that everything being adapted in the conveniences of life to the right hand, as...worm of the screw or of the cutting end of the auger, is not arbitrary, but is related to a natural endowment of the body. He who is left handed is most... | |
 | 1848 - 886 sidor
...right. We think we may conclude, t'-j'i- everything being adapted, in the conveniences of life, ioi he right hand, as for example the direction of the worm of the screw or of the cutting end of the augur, is not ar1 ; t!-ary, bat is related to a natural endowment of the body. !''• who is left-handed... | |
 | Sir Charles Bell - 1852 - 458 sidor
...from the right. We think, therefore, we may conclude, that the adaptation of the form of every thing in the conveniences of life, to the right hand, as...other tools or instruments, is not arbitrary, but has relation to a natural endowment of the body. He who is left handed is most sensible to the advantages... | |
 | Matthew (st) - 1854 - 628 sidor
...foot in the stirrup and springs from the right. We think we may conclude that everything being adapted in the conveniences of life, to the right hand ; as...the worm of the screw, or of the cutting end of the augur, is not arbitrary, but is related to a natural endowment of the body. He who is left handed,... | |
 | John Timbs - 1857 - 444 sidor
...in the stirrup, and springs from the right. We think we may conclude that every thing being adapted, in the conveniences of life, to the right hand —...the direction of the worm of the screw, or of the cntting end of the auger — is not arbitrary, but is related to a natural endowment of the body. He... | |
 | John Timbs - 1858 - 274 sidor
...in the stirrup, and springs from the right. We think we may conclude that every thing being adapted, in the conveniences of life, to the right hand —...worm of the screw, or of the cutting end of the auger — is not arbitrary, but is related to a natural endowment of the body. He who is left-handed is most... | |
 | David Ames Wells - 1863 - 470 sidor
...in the stirrup, and springs from the right. We think we may conclude that every thing being adapted, in the conveniences of life, to the right hand—...the worm of the screw, or of the cutting end of the anger — is not arbitrary, but is related to a natural endowment of the body. He who is left-handed... | |
| |
We think we may conclude that every thing being adapted, in the conveniences of life, to the right hand — as, for example, the direction of the worm of the screw, or of the cutting end of the auger — is not arbitrary, but is related to a natural endowment... 
