...piece of canvas at it." The highest degree of tactile sensibility is met with in blind ]>ersons — a circumstance which is to be attributed for the most...to some extent to an increased development of the tactile organs themselves, resulting, as the above-named physiologist suggests, 'from that augmented...

...fingers could at best propose to make a piece of canvas at it." The highest development of the sense of touch is met with in blind persons — a circumstance...to some extent, to an increased development of the tactile organs themselves, resulting, as the above-named physiologist suggests, "from that augmented...

...fingers could at best propose to make a piece of canvas at it." The highest development of the sense of touch is met with in blind persons — a circumstance...to some extent, to an increased development of the tactile organs themselves, resulting, as the abovenamed physiologist suggests, "from that augmented...

...at it.' The highest degree of tactile sensibility is found in blind persons — a fact due mostly to concentration of the attention and of the powers of recollection and comparison, and due probably to some exieut to an increased development of the tactile organs themselves, resulting...

...especially by blindness, congenital or acquired. Whilst it is doubtless to be attributed, in great part, to the concentration of the attention and of the powers of recollection and comparison upon the sensations which are brought (as it were) to the mind, it may not seem altogether improbable...