A treatise on sympathy : in two parts. ... / by Seguin Henry Jackson.

  • Jackson, Seguin Henry, 1752-1816
Date:
1781
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A treatise on sympathy : in two parts. ... / by Seguin Henry Jackson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ticular to the: moving extremities of the nerves, commonly called: mufcular fibres, indepeident of the nerves themfelves, (Dr. Cullen has delivered it as his opinion that they are appendages to the »neryous.:fy{- tem) we muft then confider it as a principle of fimple life, or in itfelf the ving prin- ciple. ‘On the contrary, if we admit Dr. Cullen’s idea of their nervous conneion to be well founded, and the nerves to be mu- tually concerned, we muft then lay. it'dowa ‘as a principle belonging ‘to the nervous fy{- tem ; or of itfelf the fenfitive principle. VI. Somat whether owing to a connec- tion with the brain or not, is certainly a qua-_ lity of Soaps folid, and moving ee -CHAP.L SECT. Sympathy, when mental, and when ‘alee ) VII. __ Sympathy is of two kinds, mental or cor- poreal. The firft arifes from a fenfation 1 in the mind, determining to particular organs, or particular parts of the body, and raifing in them
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