Man the Most Complex Body.– it embodies in the epitome of the whole universe!  Man is more elaborate, more complex, more God-like, than any other living organism; more wonderful, more beautiful, more marvelous, that any work of human ingenuity, conception or construction.
Indeed, the mechanism, the skill and the workmanship displayed in the human body is simply perfection itself.  In conception, it is divine; and design, perfect; in architecture, grand; in construction, wonderful; and beauty, lovely; inform, symmetrical; an outline, sublime; in strength, great; and arrangements, marvelous; and mobility, transcendent; and adaptability, unexcelled; in fine, when studied in all its parts and their relationship to each other, we are led to exclaim with the Psalmist David, that the human body is “fearfully and wonderfully made.”

This paragraph was excruciatingly interesting for its use of commas and semicolons.  I’m using a dictation device to record this and I thought I was going to go nuts with the alterations from commas to semicolons and back again!
This particular section precedes and follows chart to which provides a diagram of the human torso absent skin, it’s a flip open picture that provides a great deal of detail of the internal organs of the human torso.  Part of me wonders if all of this exceptional description and praise of the beauty of the human body is used in part to show the purest intent of the author does not be sacrilegious or possibly vulgar and providing pictures of human body.  I see this in part because last I was watching CNN and date pretrade apportion a segment on a doctor in Egypt.  This particular doctor is a woman and she is a sexologist and a Muslim and the first-ever talkshow host on Muslim television that talks about sex.  She is sometimes labeled the Dr. Ruth of the Islamic world.
As I was reading the section I was thinking of that CNN segment with her and wondering if she had to utilize similar praises and religious associations so as to not to offend her audience anymore than she already is just by the act of what she’s doing and the perception of the taboo and possibly stigmas that are associated with what she is doing.
In addition this paragraph also had a religious reference which I have no idea what it means, and frankly this evening I don’t have the gear acid you to figure it out I’m sure there will be many more to explore later on in the book.