...different in function as in form ; That the parts of the cerebrum have different functions ; and that the nerves which we trace in the body are not single...of different nerves, whose filaments are united for the convenience of distribution, but which are distinct in office, as they are in origin from the brain...

...that the parta of the cerebrum have different functions ; and that the nerves which we trace in tho body are not single nerves possessing various powers, but bundles of different nerves, whose filaments ave united for the convenience of distribution, but which are distinct in office, as they are in origin...

...different in function as in form ; that the parts of the cerebrum have different functions ; and that the nerves which we trace in the body are not single nerves of various powers, but bundles of different nerves, whose filaments are united or bound up together...

...mandate of the will to t he .moving parts of the body.' His own conclusions were, ' that the nerves are not single nerves possessing various powers, but bundles of different nerves, distinct in office ; ' and ' that the nerves of sense, the nerves of motion, and the vital nerves,...

...sensation and the vital nerves," he says, " are distinct throughout their whole course" (op. cit. p. 7). "The nerves which we trace in the body are not single...nerves whose filaments are united for convenience in distribution ; but which are distinct in office as they are in origin from the brain" (op. cit....

...sensation and the vital nerves," he says, " are distinct throughout their whole course" (op. cit. p. 7). " The nerves which we trace in the body are not single...nerves whose filaments are united for convenience in distribution ; but which are distinct in office as they are in origin from the brain" (op. cit....

...forward his " New Idea " that the nervous system was construaed on the principle that " the nerves are not single nerves possessing various powers, but...of different nerves, whose filaments are united for the convenience of distribution, but which are distinâ in office as they are in origin from the brain."...

...forward his " new idea " that the nervous system was constructed on the principle that " the nerves are not single nerves possessing various powers, but...of different nerves, whose filaments are united for the convenience of distribution, but which are distinct in office as they are in origin from the brain."...

...forward his ' New Idea ' that the nervous system was constructed on the principle that ' the nerves are not single nerves possessing various powers, but...of different nerves, whose filaments are united for the convenience of distribution, but which are distinct in office as they are in origin from the brain.'...

...different in function as in form ; that the parts of the cerebrum have different functions ; and that the nerves which we trace in the body are not single...in office, as they are in origin, from the brain. " That the external organs of the senses have the matter of the nerves adapted to receive certain impressions,...