Christison, J. Sanderson (John Sanderson), 1856-1908 · Chicago · leaf 79
Fig. 12.—Brain of a beaver; right side view. (After Cassels NaturalHistory, Vol. IV.) the figures presented that the brain of Gauss, theeminent mathematician, is decidedly excessive infissures, while the brain of Chauncey Wright, an-other eminent mathematician, is described by Wilder ](> BRAIN… … Fig. 13.—Brain of an echidna; top view, frontal lobes facing upwards.(After Turner.) Fig. 14.—Brain of a macropus, the cerebrum facing upwards and thecerebellum downwards. (After Turner.) BRAIN FORM IN RELATION TO MIND. 11 as being remarkable for the flatness of its convolu-tions, and the…
Brain · Mind and body
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