Gives a beautiful view of the grand sympathetic nerve, ganglions, and other organs 

 of the body connected with it. Reduced from Manec's plate. This nerve has its 

 origin in or near the brain, and is extensively distributed over various parts of the body, 

 and accounts for the sympathy which one part has with another, though very distant. 



The figures refer to the infinite number of ganglions, flexures, and branches of this 

 great and extraordinary nerve. Sherwood says, " I have no doubt the ganglions of this 

 nerve evolve a nervous fluid, which is magnetic, being magnetic poles'or forces." 



