Burt Green Wilder ii 



anatomy of the nervous system of vertebrates," "compara- 

 tive anatomy of the brain," and "morphology of the brain."' 

 It is in this course of neurology perhaps more than in any 

 other that is realized the picture drawn by Agassiz, in his 

 address at the inauguration of the university, of the teacher 

 going before his class with his own thoughts and as an elder 

 brother inspiring his pupils to the most enthusiastic and 

 earnest effort. 



