Anatomy of the Brain

Chap. X. A description of the Cerebrum strictly so called, and an explanation of its parts and their uses. P. 119

The Cerebrum and Cerebellum are the principal parts, and not appendices of the medulla oblongata, 119. Regarding the Cerebrum strictly so called, how many things are to be considered, 120. By what reason the animal faculties are exercised within the Cerebrum, 121. For what ends the Cerebrum is divided into two hemispheres, each of which into two lobes, and these into several gyri, 123 to 125. The animal spirits are generated in the cortical substance of the Cerebrum, and are exercised in the medullary [substance], 126 to 128. What is the use of the corpus callosum, 129. Concerning the use of the fornix, 130. A figure showing a developed sheep's Cerebrum is explained, 131.

Chap. XI. It is shown with what motion and tendency of the animal spirits the exercises of the animal faculties are performed within the confines of the Cerebrum; likewise what is the use of its ventricles. P. 133

The souls of brutes have two parts, namely, vital and sensitive, 134. The actions and passions of the sensitive part, or motion and sensation, are either transient or immanent, 135. Both species and the modes of becoming are shown, 138. Concerning the ventricles of the Cerebrum, whether they are workshops of the spirits, or receptacles of excrementitious matter, 140.