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 (1881)
Grimes, J. Stanley (James Stanley), 1807-1903 · Chicago, H.A. Sumner & Company · leaf 205
Fig. 67. Fig. 67. Side view of the brain of the turtle. 1, Olfactory-nerve, with a large potentive ganglion on it. 2, Cerebrum, inwhich is inclosed a striatum and thalamus. 3, Pituitary gland.4, Optic ganglion. 5, Cerebellum. 6, A part of the oblongata. … Fig. Figure 68 The brain of a skate, removed from the skull, andseen from above. 1, Potentive ganglion of the olfactory nerve.2, Olfactory nerve. 3, Striatum, or brain. 4, Clan strum, orlateral part of the brain. 5, Optic potentive ganglion. 6. Poten-tive ganglion of the vagus, or stomach nerve.…
Phrenology · Mesmerism
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