...it, then, as established by the evidence of the most esteemed physiologists, and also by observation, that the brain is the organ of the mind, and that the state of the brain influences that of the mental powers, the next question which presents itself is,...

...that Gall and Spurzheim demonstrated and placed beyond doubt the great, vital, and essential truth that the brain is the organ of the mind, and that the mental capacity, other things being equal, is in exact proportion to the size of the brain relatively...

...that Gall and Spurzheim demonstrated and placed beyond doubt the great, vital, and essential truth that the brain is the organ of the mind, and that the mental capacity, other things being equal, is in exact proportion to the size of the brain relatively...

...either substantiated by evidence, or such as will be readily granted by all parties. These are, — that the brain is the organ of the mind ; and that the size of an organ is, ceterif parihus, a measure of its power. These principles being granted, it is...

...thought and one will, and that thought and will are his own. 52. The time has gone by when we can deny that the brain is the organ of the mind, and that the size, form and structure of the brain itself are important elements in determining character; and'...

...of some extracts from his works ; premising that while he rejects phrenology as a system, he admits that the brain is the organ of the mind, and that the intellectual faculties are located in the forehead, the moral sentiments in the coronal region, or...

...and in the application of remedies for the treatment of the various forms of mental disease, the fact that the brain is the organ of the mind, and that the former is functionally or otherwise diseased when the latter is purturbated, is kept prominently in...

...the brain is also necessary to sensory perception and voluntary motion is also universally admitted ; and that the physiological and psychological are but different aspects of the same anatomical substrata, is the conclusion to which all modern research tends. Nevertheless, it appears, as far as...

...the brain is also necessary to sensory perception and voluntary motion, is also universally admitted; and that the physiological and psychological are but different aspects of the same anatomical substrata, is the conclusion to which all modern research tends. Nevertheless, it appears, as far as...

...the brain is also necessary to sensory perception and voluntary motion is also universally admitted ; and that the physiological and psychological are but different aspects of the same anatomical substrata, is the conclusion to which all modern research tends. Nevertheless, it appears, as far as...