The Senses and the IntellectJ. W. Parker, 1855 - 614 sider |
Fra bogen
Side ix
... spinal nerves 15. Cerebral Nerves Functions of the Spinal Cord and Medulla Oblongata . 16. The Nerve Centres in general 17. Spinal Cord . Necessary to sensation and movement in the trunk and extremities of the body A centre of movements ...
... spinal nerves 15. Cerebral Nerves Functions of the Spinal Cord and Medulla Oblongata . 16. The Nerve Centres in general 17. Spinal Cord . Necessary to sensation and movement in the trunk and extremities of the body A centre of movements ...
Side x
... spinal cord 67 68 ib . • 69 • 70 · ib . 71 · ib . 72 ib . TABLE OF CONTENTS . xi PROOFS OF SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY . X TABLE OF CONTENTS .
... spinal cord 67 68 ib . • 69 • 70 · ib . 71 · ib . 72 ib . TABLE OF CONTENTS . xi PROOFS OF SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY . X TABLE OF CONTENTS .
Side 14
... spinal cord , and ganglia , which grey substance is , in fact , made up of these vesicles intermixed in many parts with fibres , and with a variable quantity of granular or amorphous matter .'— Intro- duction , p . clxxxviii . The ...
... spinal cord , and ganglia , which grey substance is , in fact , made up of these vesicles intermixed in many parts with fibres , and with a variable quantity of granular or amorphous matter .'— Intro- duction , p . clxxxviii . The ...
Side 16
... spinal cord , and denominated the cerebro- spinal axis or centre , the following parts stand distinct from each other , although mutually connected by bundles of nerve fibres . B A a I. The SPINAL CORD , contained in the back bone ...
... spinal cord , and denominated the cerebro- spinal axis or centre , the following parts stand distinct from each other , although mutually connected by bundles of nerve fibres . B A a I. The SPINAL CORD , contained in the back bone ...
Side 17
... spinal cord is continued up into it . The brain is itself an aggregate of distinguishable masses of mixed grey and white matter . Each of these masses is looked upon either as a distinct centre or as communicating between the centres ...
... spinal cord is continued up into it . The brain is itself an aggregate of distinguishable masses of mixed grey and white matter . Each of these masses is looked upon either as a distinct centre or as communicating between the centres ...
Indhold
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Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
acquire action activity acute adhesiveness alimentary animal appearance arising association bodily body brain cause cerebellum cerebral cerebral hemispheres Cerebral Nerves cerebrum character ciliary processes circumstances colour combination connected connexion consciousness contraction corpora quadrigemina degree discrimination distance distinct effect emotion energy example excitement exertion experience expression external extremities fact feeling force functions give glottis grey matter hemispheres human impression influence intellectual intense irritation kind limbs lungs mass medulla oblongata membrane mental ments mind mode motion mouth move movements muscles muscular namely nature nerve centres nerve fibres object odours operation optic optic nerve organs original pain papillæ pass peculiar pleasure portion present produced recognise recollection reflex remark retina reviving seen sensation sensations of sight sense sensibility sight similarity skin smell sound spinal cord spinal nerves spontaneous stimulus surface taste tension thalami things tion tissue tongue touch various volition voluntary white matter
Populære passager
Side 581 - ... and tumblings of the big blue German Ocean. Seaward St. Abb's Head, of whinstone, bounds your horizon to the east, not very far off; west, close by, is the deep bay, and fishy little village of Belhaven : the gloomy Bass and other rock-islets, and farther the Hills of Fife, and foreshadows of the Highlands, are visible as you look seaward. From the bottom of Belhaven bay to that of the next seabight St. Abb's-ward, the Town and its environs form a peninsula. Along the base of which peninsula,...
Side 581 - THE small Town of Dunbar stands, high and windy, looking down over its herring-boats, over its grim old Castle now much honeycombed, — on one of those projecting rock-promontories with which that shore of the Frith of Forth is niched and vandyked, as far as the eye can reach.
Side 612 - Writings of the Apostle Paul. By the same Author. Cheaper Edition. 8s. Essays on Errors of Romanism. By the same. Cheaper Edition. 7s, 6d. Essays on Dangers to Christian Faith from the Teaching or the Conduct of its Professors.
Side 370 - Why this celestial vault appears more distant towards the horizon, than towards the zenith, will afterwards appear. 3. The colours of objects, according as they are more distant, become more faint and languid, and are tinged more with the azure of the intervening atmosphere : to this we may add, that their minute parts become more indistinct, and their outline less accurately defined.
Side 496 - ... if advanced, it would find easy and sincere credence, when we recollect how many similar delusions have obtained vogue in modern times far more favourable to historical accuracy — how much false colouring has been attached by the political feeling of recent days to matters of ancient history, such as the Saxon Wittenagemote, the Great Charter, the rise and growth of the English House of Commons, or even the Poor-law of Elizabeth.
Side 614 - MA 4s. 6d. Homeric Ballads : the Text, with Metrical Translations and Notes. By the late Dr. MAGINN. 6s. Tacitus, the Complete Works, with a Commentary, Life of Tacitus, Indices, and Notes. Edited by Professor RITTEE, of Bonn. Four Volumes. Octavo. 28s. Aristophanis Comoedise Vndecim, cum Notis et Indice Historico, edidit HA HOLDER, AM Coll. Trin. Cant. Socius. 15s. Plays separately, Is.
Side 605 - Varronianus. A Critical and Historical Introduction to the Ethnography of Ancient Italy, and to the Philological Study of the Latin Language. By the late JW DONALDSON, DD Third Edition, revised and considerably enlarged. 8vo. 16*.
Side 519 - Persuasion implies that some course of conduct shall be so described, or expressed, as to coincide, or be identified, with the active impulses of the individuals addressed, and thereby command their adoption of it by the force of their own natural dispositions.
Side v - ALEXANDER BAIN'S WORKS. THE SENSES AND THE INTELLECT. By ALEXANDER BAIN. LL. D., Professor of Logic in the University of Aberdeen. 8vo. Cloth, $5.00. The object of this treatise Is to give a full and systematic account of two principal divisions of the science of mind— the senses and the intellect.
Side 163 - It is thickest in the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, where the skin is much exposed to pressure, and it is not Fig.