a monstrous, Lamb. 
H3 ■ 
present collated are not sufficient. The intellectual pheno- 
mena of persons who sustain known injuries of particular 
parts of the brain ; the appearances on the dissection of ideots, 
with their mental particularities ; the anatomical history of 
maniacs, all promise, when properly cultivated, a series of 
truths, which it may not be extravagant to hope, will open 
sublime views into those recesses of our construction which 
justly rank among the most curious, if not the most im- 
portant objects of research. Returning you many thanks for 
the favour you have done me, by committing this inquiry 
to my hands, 
I am, &c. 
ANTHONY CARLISLE. 
March 28, i8oo« 
