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| | Max Meyer: The Fundamental Laws of Human Behavior: Third Lecture |
 | | Each sensory and each motor point of the body contains one of the ends of a neuron which, accordingly, may be called either a sensory neuron or a motor neuron. |
 | | The peripheral points are not always located on the anatomical periphery of the body, the skin;— some sensory points are located in the skin and some in the inner parts of the body, whereas the motor points, in muscle fibers, are necessarily, without exception beneath the skin. |
 | | We are, then, probably justified in regarding the conduction of an excitation through a neuron as, not identical with, but at least analogous to the wandering of ions through the conducting fluid—the electrolyte, to use the technical term—of a storage battery. |
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