Evolution, Expression, And Sensation: Cell Life And Pathology (1881)

Evolution, Expression, And Sensation: Cell Life And Pathology is a book written by John Cleland and published in 1881. The book is a scientific study of cell life and pathology, exploring the evolution and expression of cells and their role in the human body. Cleland's work is divided into three parts, each of which focuses on a different aspect of cell life. The first part explores the evolution of cells, examining their origins and how they have evolved over time. The second part delves into the expression of cells, discussing how they communicate with one another and how they work together to form tissues and organs. The third and final part of the book examines the role of cells in disease and pathology, discussing how they can become damaged or diseased and how this can affect the body as a whole.Throughout the book, Cleland uses a combination of scientific research and his own observations to provide a comprehensive understanding of cell life and pathology. He also includes numerous illustrations and diagrams to help readers visualize the complex processes he describes.Overall, Evolution, Expression, And Sensation: Cell Life And Pathology is a seminal work in the field of cell biology, offering a detailed and insightful exploration of the fundamental building blocks of life.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

John Cleland was an English writer who is best known for his erotic novel Fanny Hill: or, the Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure. An employee of the British East India Company, Cleland spent extended periods in Bombay, India, until recalled to England because of his father s illness. With no financial support from his family, Cleland amassed enough debt to land in Fleet Prison, where he is believed to have composed Fanny Hill, /em>. His subsequent arrest following the publication of Fanny Hill prompted Cleland to withdraw the novel, and while it was not legally published for over a hundred years, it continued to sell well as a pirated work. Cleland never achieved professional or financial success with his writing. He died in 1789.