author - "William Henry Pyle"
![](/uploads/posts/books/2/6/7/0/3/the-science-of-human-nature.jpg)
an and ends in a muscle. This statement represents the general scheme well enough, but leaves out an important detail. The nerve does not extend directly to a muscle, but ordinarily goes by way of the brain. The brain is merely a great group of nerve cells and fibers which have developed as a central organ where a stimulation may pass from almost any sense organ to almost any muscle.But another importance attaches to the brain. When a sense organ is stimulated and this stimulation passes on to
![](/uploads/posts/books/2/6/7/0/3/the-science-of-human-nature.jpg)
an and ends in a muscle. This statement represents the general scheme well enough, but leaves out an important detail. The nerve does not extend directly to a muscle, but ordinarily goes by way of the brain. The brain is merely a great group of nerve cells and fibers which have developed as a central organ where a stimulation may pass from almost any sense organ to almost any muscle.But another importance attaches to the brain. When a sense organ is stimulated and this stimulation passes on to