[95] T. iv. p. 9.
[96] T. ii. p. 234.
[97] The brain, properly so called.
[98] I see with my eyes.—M.
[99] See my Recherches Expérimentales sur les propriétés et les fonctions du Système Nerveux, 2d edit. 1842.
[100] Ibid.
[101] See at the end of this work the first Note on Gall’s Anatomy.
[102] T. i. p. 271. Spurzheim explains himself in like manner. “The organs of the internal faculties are as separate as the bundles of the nerves of the five senses.”—Observ. sur la Phrénol., &c. p. 74. “It is found that the brain is composed of many bundles, which must have their functions.”—Ibid. p. 94. “The organs ... are composed of divergent bundles, of convolutions, and of the commissures.”—Ibid.
[103] T. iv. p. 8. “Bonnet believes, and it is probable, that each nerve fibre has its own proper action.”—Ibid.
[104] T. iii. p. 2.