...cannot separate the centres from the other organs of the body that originate or receive nerve stimulus. The organ of mind is not the brain by itself ; it is the brain, nerves, muscles, and organs of sense. 1856.] It is, therefore, in the present state of our knowledge, an entire misconception...

...between nervous force and electricity, Professor Bain says, " The current character of the nerve force1 leads to a considerable departure from the ancient...circle of mechanism. "The notion that the brain is a sensorium, or inner chamber where impressions are accumulated, like pictures put away in a store, requires...

...whatever, whether they be termed vegetative or animal1' (no italics in original) . Bain writes that the organ of mind " is not the brain by itself; it...brain, nerves, muscles, organs of sense and viscera." It accords with Lewes's statement that "every mental phenomenon has its corresponding neural phenomenon...

...feeling, thought, memory, consciousness, imagination, will, passions, affections, taste. The organ of the mind is not the brain by itself, it is the brain, nerves, muscles, organs of sense, and viscera." We do not stay to inquire into what is here said to be the seat of mind. That question has largely...

...certain conditions to develop various states of the inind."— Sir Charles Bell. "The organ of the mind is not the brain by itself: it is the brain, nerves, muscles, organs of sense, viscera. . . . It is uncertain how far even thought, reminiscence, or the emotions of tho past and...

...than to assert that it thinks exclusively in the brain". "The organ of the mind," says Prof. Bain, " is not the brain by itself : it is the brain, nerves, muscles, organs of sense, viscera." It was formerly held that nerves conveyed impressions only in one direction owing to a difference...

...certain conditions to develop various states of the mind."— Sir Charlei Bell. " The organ of the mind is not the brain by itself : it is the brain, nerves, muscles, organs o( sense, viscera. . . . It is uncertain how far even thought, reminiscence, or the emotions of the...

...recollection. This view is supported by the recent theory that, in the words of Prof. Bain, "the organ of the mind is not the brain by itself; it is the brain, nerves, muscles, organs of sense, viscera." Our ideas are remembered in the eame way, for " every idea in the mind must have entered...

...systems of education, following almost unconsciously the old ruts. Thus Bain says in one place : " The organ of mind is not the brain by itself ; it...brain, nerves, muscles, organs of sense, and viscera." And yet, in Education as a Science, he says : " Now, when we inquire into the meaning of physical education,...

...almost unconsciously the old ruts. Thus Bain says, in one place : " The organ of mind is not the brain itself ; it is the brain, nerves, muscles, organs of sense and viscera." And yet in " Education as a Science," he says : " Now when we inquire into the meaning of physical...