The Weight considered as Total Measure of Mass([172])—Weight of Child at Birth ([173])—Loss of Weight([176])—Specific Gravity of Body([178])—Index of Weight([181]).
CHAPTER II
CRANIOLOGY
The Head and Cranium([187])—The Face([188])—Characteristics of the Human Cranium([191])—Evolution of the Forehead; Inferior Skull Caps; the Pithecanthropus; the Neanderthal Man([192])—Morphological Evolution of the Cranium through different Periods of Life([197])—Normal Forms of Cranium([202])—the Cephalic Index([207])—Volume of Cranium([220])—Development of Brain([220])—Extreme Variations in Volume of Brain([229])—Nomenclature of Cranial Capacity([242])—Chemistry of the Brain([247])—Human Intelligence([252])—Influence of Mental Exercise([254])—Pretended Cerebral Inferiority of Woman([256])—Limits of the Face([259])—Human Character of the Face([260])—Normal Visage([262])—Prognathism([268])—Evolution of the Face([272])—Facial Expression([276])—the Neck([282]).
CHAPTER III
THE THORAX
Anatomical Parts of the Thorax([281])—Physiological and Hygienic Aspect of Thorax ([286])—Spirometry([288])—Growth of Thorax([294])—Dimensions of Thorax in relation to Stature([295])—Thoracic Index([297])—Shape of Thorax([299])—Anomalies of Shape([301])—Pedagogical Considerations: the Evil of School Benches([302]).
CHAPTER IV
THE PELVIS