Fascination; or the Philosophy of charming, illustrating the principles of life in connection with spirit and matter (1854)
Newman, John B · New York, Fowlers & Wells · leaf 63
n it fastenson the hand, can be cut to pieces without its experiencingany apparent pain; and the idea of Shakespeare hasbeen long ago exploded—that - the poor worm thou treadst on, In corporeal suffering, feels a pang as greatA» when a giant dies/ SPINAL CORD. 59 The nerve of sensation, and that of… … SPINAL CORD AND NERVES. A represents the spinal cord; B, the united nerves:C, the branch for motion, travelling alone; D, that ofsensation, which always thickens into a knot in itsprogress before entering its ganglion. At the upper part of the spinal marrow, we find aseries of ganglia in pairs, one…
Hypnotism
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