 | Sir James Emerson Tennent - 1859 - 728 sider
...sufficient attention has hardly been given to the imperfect sympathy which subsists between the two lobes of the brain, and the two sets of nerves which permeate the opposite sides of its frame. Hence, not only have each of the eyes an action quite independent of the other, but one side of its body would... | |
 | Henry Boynton Smith, James Manning Sherwood - 1862 - 774 sider
...his work on Ceylon, says, that in the chameleon there is an imperfect sympathy between the two lobes of the brain and the two sets of nerves which permeate the opposite sides of its frame. One side may be fast asleep, while the other side is wide awake ; and the poor creature cannot make... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1859 - 740 sider
...Emerson Tennent, who draws attention to ' the imperfect ' sympathy which subsists between the two lobes of the brain, ' and the two sets of nerves which permeate the opposite sides of ' its frame.' The sectional actions, so to speak, are so entirely independent of each other, that one side may be... | |
 | Henry Boynton Smith - 1886 - 526 sider
...his work on Ceylon, says, that in the chameleon there is an imperfect sympathy between the two lobes of the brain and the two sets of nerves which permeate the opposite sides of its frame. One side may be fast asleep, while the other side is wide awake ; and the poor creature cannot make... | |
 | 1860 - 964 sider
...Emerson Tennent, who draws attention to " the imperfect sympathy which subsists between the two lobes of the brain, and the two sets of nerves which permeate the opposite sides of its frame." The sectional actions, so to speak, are so entirely independent of each other, that one side may be... | |
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Tennent, who draws attention to ' the imperfect ' sympathy which subsists between the two lobes of the brain, ' and the two sets of nerves which permeate the opposite sides of 