All 12 Uses of
anatomy
in
Arrowsmith
- Cross-legged in the examining-chair in Doc Vickerson's office, a boy was reading "Gray's Anatomy."†
Chpt 1 *
- Physician's library just three books: 'Gray's Anatomy' and Bible and Shakespeare.†
Chpt 1
- He entered the shadow of the Anatomy Building, grim as a barracks, still as the dead men lying up there in the dissecting-room.†
Chpt 2
- He thought of operating, of making a murderous wrong incision; and with a more immediate, macabre fear, he thought of the dissecting-room and the stony, steely Anatomy Building.†
Chpt 2
- Now, in melancholy worry about his own unreasonableness, he found that he was developing the same contempt for Robertshaw's rules of the thumb—and for most of the work in anatomy.†
Chpt 3
- The professor of anatomy, Dr. Oliver O. Stout, was himself an anatomy, a dissection-chart, a thinly covered knot of nerves and blood vessels and bones.†
Chpt 3
- The professor of anatomy, Dr. Oliver O. Stout, was himself an anatomy, a dissection-chart, a thinly covered knot of nerves and blood vessels and bones.†
Chpt 3
- In Dr. Stout's anatomy lectures there were no disturbances, but in his dissecting-room were many pleasantries.†
Chpt 3
- They dusted Fatty, they stood him right side up, and pushed him through the door, on his way to Anatomy Building.†
Chpt 3
- Though bacteriology was all of Martin's life now, it was the theory of the University that he was also studying pathology, hygiene, surgical anatomy, and enough other subjects to swamp a genius.†
Chpt 5
- Next morning, in the hall of the Anatomy Building, he saw Angus and rushed toward him.†
Chpt 7
- Presently they had friends: the Holabirds, Dr. Billy Smith—the thin-bearded biochemist, who had an intelligent taste in music and German beer—an anatomist whom Martin met at a Winnemac alumni dinner, and always Max Gottlieb.†
Chpt 26
Definition:
-
(anatomy) the medical study of the structure of the body -- as in "to study anatomy"
or more rarely: the structure of a body -- as in "a part of the anatomy"
or still more rarely: any detailed analysis -- as in "anatomy of the disaster"