The mysteries of the head and the heart explained : including an improved system of phrenology, a new theory of the emotions, and an explanation of the mysteries of mesmerism, trance, mind-reading, and the spirit delusion (1875)
Grimes, J. Stanley (James Stanley), 1807-1903, Harry Houdini Collection (Library of Congress) DLC · Chicago : W.B. Keen, Cooke & Co. · leaf 206
Fig. 74. Figure 74. Side view of the brain of a common cat. 1, Cere-brum, showing simple convolutions, or folds in the brain, suchas would be naturally produced by pressure from side to side,and afterwards from front to back. 2, Olfactory ganglion. 3,Verm of the cerebellum. 4, Oblongata. 5, Fissure… … Fig. 75. Figure 75. Side view of the brain of a fox. 1, Olfactoiyganglion. 2, Oblongata. 3, Spinal cord. 4, Cerebellum. 5,Cerebrum. The brain of the fox is very much like that of thecat, but larger, and a little more complicated in its convolutions. 186 MYSTEEIES OF HEAD AND HEAET.
Phrenology · Mesmerism · Spiritualism
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