Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . cocebuscinomolgus) (Fig. 33). It can there be seen how the fasciculi of fibres, or radiations,leaving the external geniculate bodies, the internal geniculatebodies, the pulvinar, and the anterior tubercula quadrigem-ina (these last by the intermediation of the anterior con-junctive arms), go by a recurrent way to associate with amedullary fasciculus which is only a collection of the directpeduncular centripetal fibres that we have already described(Lectures VIII. and IX., Fig. 26), and upon

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Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . cocebuscinomolgus) (Fig. 33). It can there be seen how the fasciculi of fibres, or radiations, leaving the external geniculate bodies, the internal geniculatebodies, the pulvinar, and the anterior tubercula quadrigem-ina (these last by the intermediation of the anterior con-junctive arms), go by a recurrent way to associate with amedullary fasciculus which is only a collection of the directpeduncular centripetal fibres that we have already described(Lectures VIII. and IX., Fig. 26), and upon which the com-mon sensibility of the opposite side of the body depends. The anterior and posterior conjunctive arms were remarkably atrophied; theyhad a heavy white color, a little tinted with yellow. no DISEASES OF THE BRAIN. With that collection of fibres are doubtless mingled otherfibres coming fi-om the olfactive tract by way of the anteriorcommissure, the extremities of which, according to the de-scriptions of Burdach and Gratiolet, are directed posteriorly Sonlal extranityv;. Entenw of w/o.-:. I .4^ Al !? . - - *?_*> ^ .»??../-- Medullairfasi! ^ ^ tuBerc, gienicul..&ft)ot^ crus &