...not only prepared one * Tht History of Creation. Vol.1, p. 23. t " The brain," says Prof. Huxley, " is only one condition out of many on which intellectual...prehension, and in the production of articulate speech." Man's Place in Nature, p. 122. to entertain this view of life and mind, but the evidence derived from...

...value on this as a characteristic of Man, than most other writers on the subject. He states that " the brain is only one condition out of many, on which...senses and the motor apparatuses, especially those that are concerned in prehension, and in the production of articulate speech." Now this doctrine certainly...

...absent, but that Science is incompetent to detect them. A very little consideration, however, will, I think, show the fallacy of this reasoning. Its validity...that intellectual power depends altogether on the brain—whereas the brain is only one condition out of many on which intellectual manifestations depend;...

...of this reasoning. 1ts validity hangs upon the assumftion that intellectual power depends aitogc her on the brain, whereas the brain is only one condition,...especially those which are concerned in prehension aud in the froduction of articulate speech. A man born dumb, notwithstanding his great cerebral mass...

...hangs upon the assumpt>on that intellectual power deperds altoge her on the brain, whereas the bra>n is only one condition out of many on which intellectual manifestations depend, fhe others being chiefly thc oigans of the senses 'and the motor apparatus s, especially thost which...

...activities the ensemble of which is known as the bodily life. " The brain," says Professor Huxley, " is only one condition out of many on which intellectual...prehension and in the production of articulate speech." * The revelations of physical science have not only prepared one to entertain this view of life and...

...absent, but that Science is incompetent to detect them. A very little consideration, however, will, I think, show the fallacy of this reasoning. Its validity...that intellectual power depends altogether on the brain—whereas the brain is only one condition out of many on which intellectual manifestations depend;...

...absent, but that science is incompetent to detect them. A very little consideration, however, will, I think, show the fallacy of this reasoning. Its validity...power depends altogether on the brain — whereas the bruin is only one condition out of many on which intellectual manifestations depend ; the others being,...

...absent, but that Science is incompetent to detect them. A very little consideration, however, will. I think, show the fallacy of this reasoning. Its validity...the brain is only one condition out of many on which mtellectual mainfestations depend; the others being, chiefly, the organs of the senses and the motor...