Langstaff has seen no trace of blushing on the body.
Showing 1–17 of 17 items
Langstaff has seen no trace of blushing on the body.
No summary available.
Action of facial muscles at onset of crying.
Asks CD to collect from the Jermyn Street Museum a box containing a skull and bones which belong to Mr Cumberbatch.
Crying in babies.
Suggests possible arbitrators to act in a business transaction involving WED.
Gives his opinion on a business transaction involving WED and the Southampton bank.
Asks WED to observe blushing in the blind, and yawning.
Mentions elephants’ crying while trumpeting.
Blushing in boys blind from birth. Has got information from R. H. Blair, the principal of a college for the blind.
Langstaff has never seen the platysma act, and he believes it to be rudimentary in humans.
Discusses how they might enquire about any provisions in the laws of partnership concerning lunacy.
Describes the action of facial muscles at the onset of crying as observed by Langstaff.
Thanks Charles Langstaff for his observations relating to expression. Has requested observations on the platysma. Discusses the actions of other facial muscles, especially during crying. [Encloses 5828.]
Gives details of the subjects on whom Langstaff made his observations on crying. Langstaff has not seen the platysma contract under chloroform.
Asks WED whether Langstaff could make some observations on certain facial muscles in expression.
Charles Langstaff on action of muscles in crying. He believes the primary object of the contraction of the orbicularis is to protect the eye from blood.
Blushing on the body.
Crying in babies.