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The greater vigour of man
The greater vigour of man, as compared with the woman, is unques¬tionable ; and if we study it in the variety Tory Burch Outlet of its mani¬festations,—in the vital actions by whieh it is characterized, it would certainly appear illogical to infer, that the latter had the advantage in respcet of the conditions to which the writer alludes. If we allow that an excess of blood is a cause of men¬struation, or in any way creating the necessity for it, it is explicable on the views here brought forward. The female system is unequal to tho expulsion of carbonaceous and other elements in the degree of the more robust sex; and henoo the retention of them during the intervals of the catamcnia. Tho constantly recurring discharge from an organ pos¬sessing extraordinary structural and functional relations to the body generally, has an important, obvious, and direct bearing on the inquiry the object of which is to explain tho smoothness of tbe cu tan cons surfacc in the human female, as compared with that of the male. In treating of the lat¬ter, we have shoVn that various causes inherent in tbe organization of man, and aided in the influence they exer¬cise by his habits and pursuits, tend to establish a vigorous circulation throughout tho cutaneous regions, and in con¬sequence the emission of surplus elements which appear Tory Burch Flats in the form of hair. In the female, in the normal condition of the uterus, a very different class of phenomena present themselves. The periodical secretion gives a direction to the blood from with¬out, inwards : and further, the functions of the organ and its associated sexual apparatus create a PERMANENT internal centre of vital activity, the effect of mhich is to lessen the energy of the circulation on the surface of the body. In the foregoing observations vre have endeavoured to prove, that the smoothness of the cutaneous surface in woman is altogether attributablo to the influence exercised .
The greater vigour of man, as compared with the woman, is unques¬tionable ; and if we study it in the variety Tory Burch Outlet of its mani¬festations,—in the vital actions by whieh it is characterized, it would certainly appear illogical to infer, that the latter had the advantage in respcet of the conditions to which the writer alludes. If we allow that an excess of blood is a cause of men¬struation, or in any way creating the necessity for it, it is explicable on the views here brought forward. The female system is unequal to tho expulsion of carbonaceous and other elements in the degree of the more robust sex; and henoo the retention of them during the intervals of the catamcnia. Tho constantly recurring discharge from an organ pos¬sessing extraordinary structural and functional relations to the body generally, has an important, obvious, and direct bearing on the inquiry the object of which is to explain tho smoothness of tbe cu tan cons surfacc in the human female, as compared with that of the male. In treating of the lat¬ter, we have shoVn that various causes inherent in tbe organization of man, and aided in the influence they exer¬cise by his habits and pursuits, tend to establish a vigorous circulation throughout tho cutaneous regions, and in con¬sequence the emission of surplus elements which appear Tory Burch Flats in the form of hair. In the female, in the normal condition of the uterus, a very different class of phenomena present themselves. The periodical secretion gives a direction to the blood from with¬out, inwards : and further, the functions of the organ and its associated sexual apparatus create a PERMANENT internal centre of vital activity, the effect of mhich is to lessen the energy of the circulation on the surface of the body. In the foregoing observations vre have endeavoured to prove, that the smoothness of the cutaneous surface in woman is altogether attributablo to the influence exercised .
