Wells, Samuel R. (Samuel Roberts), 1820-1875 · New York, Fowler and Wells · leaf 84
dby membranous investments into fibers of various forms. Thechief seat of this system is the head. Its three orders of or-gans are— 1. The Organs of Sense, 2. The Cerebrum, and 3. The Cerebellum. 1. The Organs of Sense.receive impressions from external objects The organs through which we the eye,… … Fig. -The Brain. 2. The Cerebrum.—The human brain (fig. 87), speaking ofit as a whole, is an oval mass filling and fitting the interior 78 STRUCTUE^I OF THE HUMAN BODY. of the skull, and consisting of two substances—a gray, ash-colorecl, or cineritious portion, and a white, fibrous, or medul-lary…
Physiognomy · Phrenology
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