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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 142

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 142
amus, and anterior and middle cerebrallobes — as in the reptiles. 7. The lobulus of the cerebellum — as in birds. 8. The fornix, and the posterior optic ganglia — as inthe birds and the kangaroo. 9. The callosum, or commissure of the cerebrum —as in the rodents, or gnawing animals. PROGRESSIVE… … Figure 39. Top view of submental organs; the cerebrum abovebeing cut away. A, Anterior. D, Posterior part. 8, Striatum. T,Thalamus. C, Cerebellum — the letter is on the superior vermiformprocess. v v, Parts of the cerebrum around the great lateralventricles, k, Anterior cornua, or continuations of…

Nervous System Physiological Phenomena · Phrenology · Spiritualism

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