Excerpt from A Treatise on the Diseases of the Nervous System I am indebted to Dr. Lindemann for preparing a copious index, upon which he has expended great care and labour. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

A Treatise on the Diseases of the Nervous System (Classic Reprint)

James Ross

History

Forgotten Books

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<p>With wit, humour and a good deal of self-deprecation, Dr Ross James reflects on 40 years of living and working internationally. Ross is a story teller who draws on personal journals and correspondence to tell the story of what happened after he left a family funeral business and yielded to the leading of Providence.\nRoss explains an Ascent, a 20-year period of preparation as a journalist, academic and researcher. The ascent of preparation levelled out on the Crest of purpose, what was to be his life's work, motivated by the teachings of Jesus whose life exemplified care for the marginalised and poor. He lived and worked in several Asian countries then relocated to Australia and led initiatives to develop community-centred media projects throughout Asia.\nAfter detailing the Ascent and explaining the Crest, in Perspective Ross reflects on achievements concurrent with clinical depression accompanied by despair and loss of joy. Some excerpts from his personal journals are painful reading; some revelations are vulnerable honesty. Yet, Ross accepts a proposition that depression might have been a 'gift of a handicap' which compelled him to depend on Providence to overcome his limitations. His startling conclusion is that he is, after all, a bamboo camel, designed with specifications to fulfil a providential purpose.\nThis is neither a book on Christian mission or depression nor a devotional about a victorious Christian life. It is a memoir, a truly authentic reflection of someone's dependence on Providence to maintain a steadfast life lived in response to circumstances that few are called upon to endure.</p>

Ascent, Crest, Perspective: The Making Of A Bamboo Camel

Religion & Spirituality

Ark House Press

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1883 Excerpt: ... the motor branch, of the fifth, the facial, and the spinal accessory nerves, and trigeminal neuralgia, and stuttering. It may result from meningitis, and from lesion of the cortical motor centre of the movements of the tongue, and tremor of the tongue is a symptom of progressive muscular atrophy, bulbar paralysis, and disseminated sclerosis. In lingual spasm, when the patient endeavours to speak, the muscles, innervated by the hypoglossal nerve, are thrown into a state of clonic or tonic convulsions, the affection being more or less similar to writers' cramp, and the spasms implicating other special movements. Spasm in the region of the hypoglossal nerves was named aphthongia by Fleury,1 and in a case of the 1 Flenry. "Observation d'une forme non classee de la lesion de la parole; motite ' par paralysis riSflexe on aphthongie." Gaz. hebd. de m6iL et de chir., a Serie, Tome II., 1865, p. 239. affection described by him the tongue was thrown into a state of spasm and fastened to the hard palate whenever the patient endeavoured to speak. Eulenburg1 quotes several cases of lingual Fia. 49. Diagram of the Hypoglossal Nerve, its connections and branches. H, Hypoglossal nerve. P, Pneumogastric nerve. S, Superior cervical ganglion of the sympathetic. L, Lingual nerve. IC, IIC, IIIC, The three upper cervical nerves. 1, Communicating branches from hypoglossal to ganglion of the trunk of the vagus. 2, Connecting filaments with the loop of first and second cervical nerves. 3, Branch to the sympathetic. 4, Desoendens noni. 5, Branch from second and third cervical nerves (communicantea noni). 6, Branch to thyro-hyoid. 7, Terminal muscular branches. 8, Communicating branch to lingual branch of the fifth. 1 Eulenburg. Lehrbucb der Nervenkranlcheiten. Bd. II., 18...

A Treatise on the diseases of the nervous system Volume 1

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