| |
| | Therefore in the open air, we set up and insulated a long conductor, appropriately made of iron, and fastened one end ... |
 | | This principle, first articulated by Gassendi, was an unacknowledged turning point in the history of neuroscience, since it endowed the experimental study of the nervous system with a new mission: to understand the soul itself in mechanical terms, to look among the dissected parts of animals for a window into the soul. |
 | | In addition to the nerves themselves, fibers are also sparsely interwoven in musculous flesh, parenchyma, and other parts, and united in the tendons, and all of these are motile and sensate organs. |
 | | In a crow or lever, and in other things reducible to a lever […] the same force or impression may be continued, without the addition of any new force, from one term or end to the other, or from the first mover to the thing moved, which notwithstanding may be much increased in the way. |
| htpprints.yorku.ca /archive/00000137/00/Wes_Vibrations_HTPPrints.htm (10816 words) |
|