 | John Mason Good - Medicine - 1829 - 736 pages
...along with it; and that it continues to have the same endowment throughout its whole length. Thus, if its office be to convey sensation, that power shall...in all its course, wherever it can be traced ; and at whatever point, whether in the foot, leg, thigh, spine, or brain, it may be bruised, pricked, or... | |
 | 1835 - 1054 pages
...it remain-; >ub stantially and perhaps universally true, that " if we select a filament of a uerre, and if its office be to convey sensation, that power shall belong to it in all itJ course wheresoever it can be traced, and wherever in the course of that filament, whether it be... | |
 | Hugh Ley - Children - 1836 - 574 pages
...anomaly, it remains substantially, perhaps universally, true, that " if we select a filament of a nerve, and if its office be to convey sensation, that power shall belong to it in all its course wheresoever it can be traced, and wherever in the course of that filament, whether it be in the foot,... | |
 | Medicine - 1846 - 594 pages
...the profoundly philosophic " Exposition' of the Natural System of the Nerves of the Human Body ?" " The key to the system will be found in the simple...sensation, that power shall belong to it in all its course whereever it can be traced ; and wherever, in the whole course of that filament, whether it be in the... | |
 | 1875 - 840 pages
...continues to have the same endowment throughout its whole length. If we select the filament of a nerve, and if its office be to convey sensation, that power...any way, sensation and not motion will result; and perception arising from the impression will be referred to that part of the skin when the remote extremity... | |
 | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch - Authors - 1875 - 822 pages
...continues to have the same endowment throughout its whole length. If we select the filament of a nerve, and if its office be to convey sensation, that power...any way, sensation and not motion will result ; and perception arising from the impression will be referred to that part of the skin when the remote extremity... | |
 | 1838 - 442 pages
...we select a filament of a nerve, and if its office be to convey sen sation, that power shall belong in all its course wherever it can be traced; and wherever,...may be bruised or pricked, or injured in any way, and sensation, not motion, will result; and the perception arising from the impression will be referred... | |
 | Medicine - 1837 - 748 pages
...continues to have the same endowment throughout its whole length. If we select a filament of a nerve, and if its office be to convey sensation, that power shall belong in all its course wherever it can be traced; and wherever, in the whole course of that filament, •whether... | |
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If we select the filament of a nerve, and if its office be to convey sensation, that power shall belong to it in all its course wherever it can be traced ; and wherever in the whole course of that filament, whether it be in the foot, leg, thigh, spine,... 