378 DETAILED SYNTHESIS. 



SECTION II. 



Intellection : Intellectory Apparatus. 

 1196. The INTELLECTORY APPARATUS is CONSTITUTED 

 of ganglia only. 



1197. Remark. THIS APPARATUS REQUIRES no less attention be- 

 cause composed of only one kind of organs. It must be associated with 

 centres that excite an appetite for food appropriate to satisfy its demands. 

 The regulation of its exercise is especially important, lest it be too great 

 and cause serious harm ; and it should be graduated so as to develop 

 that large circulation of Blood needed by this apparatus, when in ad- 

 vanced years the mind requires its intense and continued activity, for 

 which the apparatus must be prepared during a long course of training. 

 Tune is an element quite as requisite, or even more so, hi developing 

 the apparatus as in the acquisition of knowledge. Make haste slowly is 

 here the true motto. 



SECTION in. 



Emotion : Emotory Apparatus. 

 1198. The EMOTORY APPARATUS is also CONSTI- 

 TUTED of ganglia, those only being needed. 



1199. Remark. This apparatus has a remarkable relation to the 

 respiratory, being most active early in life, and less so in advanced years, 

 and always greatly influenced by respiration and the air respired. It is 

 also associated with the motory apparatus, the gestures of the emotions 

 exciting them. It is related to the secretory organs, as the flow of tears, 

 saliva, gastric juice, etc., abundantly testify. Indigestion depresses 

 emotions. But of all things pure air and an abundance of it excite 

 emotions. As soon as children burst loose from the close room, and the 

 pure air strikes their Blood, it stirs their emotions ; this makes them 

 breathe still more and better, and they become more noisy. Impure 

 air, and little of it, will keep children very still ; in fact, after a while, 

 so still, they will not even breathe. 



SECTION IV. 



Sensation: Sensatory Apparatus. 



1200. Remark. In one sense THE WHOLE BODY MAY BE CALLED A 

 SENSATORY APPARATUS, since every part of it may be concerned hi excit- 



1196. How is ? 1197. What does ? 1198. How is f 1199. What relations 

 has Emotory apparatus ? 1 200. Why may ? 



