 | John Epps - 1829 - 624 pages
...when compared with our own. When we speak of sensation, thought, emotion or volition, therefore, as functions of the nervous system, we mean only that this system furnishes the conditions under which they take place in a living body; and we leave the question whether the• ^v\i) has or has not an... | |
 | Medicine - 1843 - 624 pages
...when compared with our own. When we speak of sensation, thought, emotion, or volition, therefore, as functions of the Nervous System, we mean only that this system furnishes the conditions under which they take place in the living body ; and we leave the question entirely open, •whether the tu^ti... | |
 | Medicine - 1843 - 770 pages
...when compared with our own. When we speak of sensation, thought, emotion, or volition, therefore, as functions of the Nervous System, we mean only that this system furnishes the conditions under which they take place in the living body; and we leave the question entirely open, whether the <KCT has or... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - Physiology - 1843 - 640 pages
...when compared with our own. When we speak of sensation, thought, emotion, or volition, therefore, as functions of the Nervous System, we mean only that this system furnishes the conditions under which they take place in the living body; and we leave the question entirely open, whether the 4^*17 has... | |
 | Samuel Solly - Brain - 1847 - 778 pages
...quoted, where he says, p. 83, " When we speak of sensation, thought, emotion, or volition, therefore, as functions of the nervous system, we mean only that this system furnishes the conditions under which they take place in the living body." The gelatinous nerve fibre was first described by Henle : it is... | |
 | Books - 1850 - 750 pages
...®r 6nrpenter8 SBorten »When -we speak of sensation, thought, emotion, or volition, therefore, as functions of the nervous system, we mean only, that this system furnishes the conditions under which they take place in the living body« соШд einDerjïanbeu. Sim <3cb.liiJ5 ber erfîen Sfbtfjetlung... | |
 | JOHN FORBES M.D. F.R.S. F.G.S - 1842 - 608 pages
...when compared with our own. When we speak of sensation, thought, emotion, or volition, therefore, aa functions of the nervous system, we mean only that this system furnishes the conditions under which they take place in the living body." (p. 86.) Many physiologists have attributed other functions to... | |
| |
... without the intervention of those processes by which we observe material changes external to our minds; but we judge of them in others, only by inferences founded on the actions to which they give rise, when compared with our own. When we speak of... 