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Bell, Charles
The anatomy of the brain: explained in a series of engravings — London, 1802

DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.12235#0044
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26

o. p. p. Branches of the Vena Magna Galeni 7, which being-
distributed to the Corpora Striata, and paries of the Ventricle,
pass under the Tenia Striata, and run into the Velum Interposi-
tum, under the Fornix.
A piece of cord waxed, so as to give something of the stiffness of
a probe. It is introduced into the communication betwixt the
Ventricles, and upon lifting the Fornix is seen lying in the
upper and fore part of the third Ventricle, or rather the Fo-
ramen Commune Anterius8.

7 O is placed upon the trunk of those veins, yet Haller says well, " Recte non
" venam solem sed ejus divisionem vidit vir eel: magnamque venam dixit." Hal.
fascie. vii. tab. ii. They are distinguished into right and left trunks, and do not
unite until they are about to enter the fourth Sinus.

8 See the Observations on the Communication of the Ventricles, after Plate X.
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