And men should know that from nothing else but from the<br >brain come joys， laughter and jests， and sorrows， griefs， de-<br >spondency and lamentations. And by this， in an especial<br >manner， we acquire wisdom and knowledge， and see and<br >hear and know what are [oul and what are [air， what sweet<br >and what unsavory . . . and by the same organ we become<br >mad and delirious and [ears and terrors assail us， some by<br >day， and dreams and untimely wanderings， and cares that<br >are not suitable and ignorance o[ present circumstances， dis-<br >quietude and unskillfulness. All these things we endure<br >from the brain， when it is not healthy， but is more cold，<br >more mois~ or more dry than natural， or when it suffers<br >other preternatural and unusual affliction.<br >Hippocrates， fifth century B.c<br >
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