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 1     I, 14|       soul, he said, is sometimes brain, but sometimes water; for
 2    IV, 51|        FROM THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE BRAIN.~But since almost every
 3    IV, 51|          at the dissection of the brain, asserting that the substance
 4    IV, 51|       from the arrangement of the brain. For the brain, being the
 5    IV, 51| arrangement of the brain. For the brain, being the dominant portion
 6    IV, 51|           deduce from it. For the brain, on being dissected, has
 7    IV, 51|         seeds proceeding from the brain through the loin are secreted (
 8    IV, 51|         The form, however, of the brain is like the head of a serpent,
 9    IV, 51|         ligaments grow out of the brain, which, traversing round
10     V, 2 |        substance is the formative brain from which the entire family
11     V, 3 |          and from the unportrayed brain, and (though) permeating
12     V, 4 |         however, that Edem is the brain, as it were, bound and tightly
13     V, 4 |          Edem," that is, from the brain, "is divided into four heads,
14     V, 12|         adduce the anatomy of the brain, assimilating, from the
15     V, 12|       fact of its immobility, the brain itself to the Father, and
16     V, 12|     vaulted chamber (in which the brain is embedded). And on receiving