2>. APPZWrON A CO.'S PUBLICATIONS. 



THE PHYSIOLOGY 



AND 



PATHOLOGY OF THE MIND. 



By HEI^-RY MIATJDSLEY, ]MI. r>., London. 

 1 volume, 8vo. Cloth. Price, 84,00. 



CONTEXTS : 



Part I. The Physiology of the Mind. 



CHAPTER 1. On the Method of the Study of the Mind. 

 u 2. The Mind and the Nervous System. 



" 3. The Spinal Cord, or Tertiary Nervous Centres ; or, Nervous Centres of Reflex Action. 

 " 4. Secondary Nervous Centres ; or Sensory Ganglia ; Sensorinm Commune. 

 " 5. Hemispherical Ganglia; Cortical Cells of the Cerebral Hemispheres: Ideational 



Nervons Centres ; Primary Nervous Centres ; Intellectorinm Commune. 

 " 6. The Emotions. 

 ". 7. Tolition. 



" 8. Motor Nervous Centres, or Motorium Commune and Actuation or Effectlon. 

 u 9. Memory and Imagination. 



Part II. The Pathology of the Mind. 



CHAPTER 1. On the Causes of Insanity. 

 " 2. On the Insanity of Early Life. 

 " 3. On the Varieties of Insanity. 



CHAPTER 4. On the Pathology of Insanity. 

 - 5. On the Diagnosis of Insanity. 

 " 6. On the Prognosis of Insanity. 



CHAPTER 7. On the Treatment of Insanity. 



" The first part of this work may be considered as embodying the most advanced 

 expression of the new school in physiological psychology, which has arisen in 

 Europe, and of which Bain, Spencer, Leycoch, and Carpenter, are the more eminent 

 English representatives." Home Journal. 



" The author has professionally studied all the varieties of insanity, and the 

 seven chapters he devotes to the subject are invaluable to the physician, and full of 

 important suggestions to the metaphysician." Boston Transcript. 



" In the recital of the causes of insanity, as found in peculiarities of civilization, of 

 religion, of age, sex, condition, and particularly in the engrossing pursuit of wealth, 

 this calm, scientific work has the solemnity of a hundred sermons ; and after going 

 down into this exploration of the mysteries of our being, we shall come up into 

 active life again chastened, thoughtful, and feeling, perhaps, as we never felt before, 

 how fearfully and wonderfully we are made." Evening Gazette. 



