First Lines of Physiology
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read First Lines of Physiology Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book First Lines of Physiology
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INTERNAL SENSES. 271 body ; the affection of the brain, arifing from the percufiion of that fenfory ; the change produced in the mind; and, laftly, the confcioufnefs of the mind, and perception of the fenfation.
dlviii. It appears from certain experiments, that the firft origin of every fentient nerve is always di- ftinct from all the others ; and that the change which is firft excited by external objects in that nerve (dlvi.), continues long in its origin ; and that thofe changes are generally... fo arranged in the faid part of the brain, that, being difpofed accord- ing to the order of time, thofe are nearefl together, which were either cotemporary, or occurred in im- mediate fucceflion ; or, laftly, thofe which have a relation to the fame fubject, or w T ere excited by fi- milar objects ; infomuch, that it is certain, that new- ideas are conveyed to the fame part of the brain where others of the like kind are referved : for otherwife, neither would the arbitrary figns of words and letters recall to the memory paft ideas ; or difagreeable ideas, returning into the mind, with- out the affiftance of external objects, reproduce the fame effects, as objects themfelves ; nor, otherwife, could there be fo conftant and manifeft a connection of analogous ideas, which fupervene mod remark- ably in dreaming, to the corporeal impreffions, act- ing at that time mod powerfully.
What to read after First Lines of Physiology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Haller, Albrecht Von, 1708-1777 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
INTERNAL SENSES. 271 body ; the affection of the brain, arifing from the percufiion of that fenfory ; the change produced in the mind; and, laftly, the confcioufnefs of the mind, and perception of the fenfation.
dlviii. It appears from certain experiments, that the firft origin of every fentient nerve is always di- ftinct from all the others ; and that the change which is firft excited by external objects in that nerve (dlvi.), continues long in its origin ; and that thofe changes are generally... fo arranged in the faid part of the brain, that, being difpofed accord- ing to the order of time, thofe are nearefl together, which were either cotemporary, or occurred in im- mediate fucceflion ; or, laftly, thofe which have a relation to the fame fubject, or w T ere excited by fi- milar objects ; infomuch, that it is certain, that new- ideas are conveyed to the fame part of the brain where others of the like kind are referved : for otherwife, neither would the arbitrary figns of words and letters recall to the memory paft ideas ; or difagreeable ideas, returning into the mind, with- out the affiftance of external objects, reproduce the fame effects, as objects themfelves ; nor, otherwife, could there be fo conftant and manifeft a connection of analogous ideas, which fupervene mod remark- ably in dreaming, to the corporeal impreffions, act- ing at that time mod powerfully.
What to read after First Lines of Physiology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Haller, Albrecht Von, 1708-1777 to read onlineMoreLess
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