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The mysteries of human nature explained by a new system of nervous physiology : to which is added, a review of the errors of spiritualism, and instructions for developing or resisting the influence by which subjects and mediums are made (1857)

Grimes, J. Stanley (James Stanley), 1807-1903 · Buffalo : Wanzer · leaf 116

An illustration from The mysteries of human nature explained by a new system of nervous physiology : to which is added, a review of the errors of spiritualism, and instructions for developing or resisting the influence by which subjects and mediums are made, 1857, leaf 116
urthsof an inch, and below this is the white substance, com-posed of fibrous neurine. Looking at the brain from above, we notice that it isin two equal halves, like a bean, with a deep fissure be-tween; and when we attempt to separate the two halves, bypulling them apart, we observe about an inch… … Figure 28. Top view of the brain. A, Anterior. P, Posteriorextremity. On the left side, the convolutions are represented, show-ing that most of them are transverse ; whereas, in the side view, mostof them are longitudinal. In the lower animals the convolutions atthe top of the brain are nearly all…

Nervous System Physiological Phenomena · Phrenology · Spiritualism

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