Goodrich, C. A. (1835). Section I. Natural history, structure, &c. In C. A. Goodrich (Ed.), A new family encyclopedia; or, compendium of universal knowledge: Comprehending a plain and practical view of those subjects most interesting to persons in the ordinary professions of life (pp. 13-29). CT, US: T Belknap.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/11981-001
This chapter discusses the natural history and bodily structures of humans; the topics covered include: varieties of the human species; intellectual capacity; difference of form, stature, and complexion; origin of the North American Indians; human structure, viz. bones; teeth; muscles; flesh; skin; absorbents; cartilages; membranes; gland; the brain; cerebrum; cerebellum; the spinal marrow; the thorax, or chest; respiration; the windpipe; the lungs; the heart; an artery; a vein; air; the blood; thoracic duct; the abdomen; the liver; the bile; the spleen, or milt; the stomach; of digestion; the gastric juice; the intestines; the kidneys; the senses, viz. the eye; feeling; the nose; the taste; and the sexes. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)