General Anatomy, Applied to Physiology and Medicine, Vol. 1 (of 3) - Xavier Bichat

Section I.

1st. Of the organic texture of animals.

2d. Of simple textures, in general.

3d. Of organs, in general.

4th. Of the apparatus, in general.[4]

Section II.
1st. Of the properties of texture.
2d. Division of the properties of texture.	Extensibility.
	Contractility.	1st. By want of extension.
		2d. By horny hardening.
3d. Characters of the properties of texture.

Section I.
1st. Of life and its functions.
2d. Classification of functions	Of those relating to the individual.	Animal functions.
		Organic functions.
	Of those relating to the species.	Functions of the male.
		Functions of the female.
		Functions relating to the union of the sexes, andthe product of this union.
3d. Of the differences and relations that exist between the two classes of functions.
4th. Of the differences and relations that exist between the two orders of the first class.
5th. Of the differences and relations that exist between the three orders of the first class.

Section II.
1st. Of the vital properties.
2d. Division of the vital properties	Animal properties	Sensibility.
		Contractility.
	Organic properties	Sensibility.
		Sensible and insensible contractility.
3d. Characters of the vital properties.
4th. Of the causes which modify the		Habit.
		Sex.
		Climate.
		Seasons.
		Age, &c.
5th. Of the peculiar differences of the vitalproperties, in each simple texture, in each individual		Of that which is called individual life.
6th. Of the general differences of the vitalproperties in different individuals		Of temperament.
		Of the passions.
		Of the character.
7th. Sympathies of vital properties.
8th. Division of sympathies	Animal sympathies	Of sensibility.
		Of contractility.
	Organic sympathies	Of sensible contractility.
		Of insensible contractility.