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Brain in relation to mind (1899)

Christison, J. Sanderson (John Sanderson), 1856-1908 · Chicago · leaf 72

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brain. But as powercorresponds to the means as well as the motive, therange of the minds action depends upon the fitnessand efficiency of its subservient organs in the pro-cess of gathering from a complex environment, sothat, the more complex the means the more multi-plied are the avenues for… … Fig. I.—Human brain, right hemisphere, showing the depth of thedeepest fissures. (After Cunningham.) anatomy shows that no animal brain has so numer-ous, deep and unsymmetrical convolutions in bothhemispheres. Parker has shown that they developin an orderly manner (i), while in their early stages…

Brain · Mind and body

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