How old is the boy who played the organ?" "Ten," said Brother Paul, and for the first time the Boy saw him smile.

We heard the wind-organ, The bee, and the bird, But of Jack in the pulpit

They could affect only one or certain organs, because by selection only the chosen organ or organs knew the code, as it were.

In each temporal bone is the cavity containing the organs of hearing.

Within the enclosure of the ribs are placed in order all the great organs such as serve to make a man breathe; such as digest the aliments; and such as make new blood.

All that can be truly said is that the embryonic man is at certain stages not superficially distinguishable from the embryonic fishquite a different thing, and no more significant than that the adult man possesses organs and functions in common with other species of the animal genus.

"Why, they've got an organ!"

In Maschke, he found the organ of the mechanical arts, together with a head very well organized in many respects; and his crime was coining.

In Troppe he saw the same organ.

In the young child the muscular system is coming to the front, and he runs and plays and through the stimulus of that muscular exercise he brings out every organ in the body and gains that magnificent health which he so much needs.

The third difference is that, while the stem bears leaves, and has buds normally developed in their axils, roots bear no organs.

The Upper Wooders had bought an organ for their church, which was to be dedicated the following Sunday.

No prairie-boy will ever carry about a hand-organ and a monkey, or see his sister yoked to the plough, by the side of horse or ox.

It cannot be too strongly stated that food of a simple character, well cooked and neatly served, is more productive of healthful living than a great variety of fancy dishes which unduly stimulate the digestive organs, and create a craving for food in excess of the bodily needs.

In each age by turn some one mental organ is in a state of hypertrophy; immediately that becomes the medium of expression,not that it is the only possible or even the best, but that its time has come,then it gives place to another.

IN NATURAL HISTORY, FISHES form the fourth class in the system of Linnaeus, and are described as having long under-jaws, eggs without white, organs of sense, fins for supporters, bodies covered with concave scales, gills to supply the place of lungs for respiration, and water for the natural element of their existence.

Hence it has been assumed that its nervous system is spread over the whole of its body in equal measure, as though it were blended with it; for it is obvious that the polype possesses some faculty of perception without having any separate organs of sense.

"I am using my eyes, not abusing them," replied Sir Andrew; "you cannot injure any organ by the exercise of it, but by the excess of exercise of it.

Both the fluoroscope and the photographic camera have proved an invaluable aid to the surgeon, who can now look directly through the human body and examine its internal organs, and so be able to locate such foreign bodies as bullets and needles in its various parts, or make correct diagnoses of fractures or dislocations of the bones, or even examine the action of such organs as the liver and heart.

Yet he couldn't ask the membership to raise the money since it had voted against building the organ at that time.

I question if a vomit, vigorous and rough, would not rouse the organs of speech to action.

"Do you mean the organ?" "Yes.

Persons with delicate stomachs should abstain from oranges at dessert, because their acidity is likely to derange the digestive organs.

"Too bright an object destroys the organ.

It supplies every organ in the body beyond the control of the will (that is to say, the brain) with two sets of filaments which have opposing functions.