126 Scientific Intelligence. 
commensurate with the psychical endowments of man, yet it seems 
to us that for zoological purposes, functions must be wholly ignored 
and that we have really no alternative between the entire separation 
of Homo from the rest of creation on account of his having an im- 
mortal soul, and his admission as an animal not only into the type 
of verte brates, and the class of mammalia, but also into whatever — 
order, or even family, m ay be warranted si purely structural consid- 
erations. Teleologically man is a cepa al bei ae; discrete degree 
pace e will not permit a special notice of the other articles. No. 
1, of the 2d series, — received, is — anaes in size and in 
v 
classification of the Insectivora; there are anatomical papers by 
Prof. r. MacAllister, Dr. Hair and Dr. Dohrn, cases of 
deformity with a balaaael and poyenie'on deductions there- 
from by Prof. Humphrey, Dr. Chiene and Mr. Goodman, with sev- 
on the Ae sige of Anatomy and igtaes while as in the other 
which Pro little bodies connected — the nerves ‘of the cornea, 
ps keep only give n the cootaaciaage of science ceria: : 
and so both show us eee to look for desired information and pre- 
vent our over what has been done before, is most earnestly 
to be wished for; and though we in America, ae aon aah ars a eae 
that we have now a scientific tribunal, and 
