pontis

Pone exemplum, quod quis potest ambulare super trahem quae est in via: sed si sit super aquam profundam, loco pontis, non ambulabit super eam, eo quod imaginetur in animo et timet vehementer, forma cadendi impressa, cui obediunt membra omnia, et facultates reliquae.

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

Arabes Ascitæ appellati, quoniam bubulos utres binos sternentes ponte piraticam exercent, _h. e._ utribus junctis tabulas instar pontis sternentes.

Notes and Queries, Number 62, January 4, 1851 Various

Sciatis quòd assignauimus & deputauimus dilectos & fideles nostros Radulphum de Ewrie cheualier senescallum nostrū Dunelmiæ, Williamum Chanceler cancellarium, infra comitatum & libertatem Dunelmiæ, ac Williamum Claxton vicecomitem nostrum Dunelmiæ coniunctim & diuisim, ad plenam & pacificam seisinam, de duabus partibus medietatis cuiusdam pontis vocati Tinebridge, in villa nostra de

Chronicles (3 of 6): Historie of England (1 of 9) Henrie IV Raphael Holinshed

Quæ quidem duæ partes medietatis prædictæ, continent & faciuut tertiam partem eiusdem pontis vsque austrum, in prædicta villa de Gatesheued.

Chronicles (3 of 6): Historie of England (1 of 9) Henrie IV Raphael Holinshed

The temporopontine fibers are lateral to the cerebrospinal fibers; they originate in the temporal lobe and end in the nuclei pontis.

IX. Neurology. 4b. The Mid-brain or Mesencephalon 1918

This is named the nucleus arcuatus, and is serially continuous above with the nuclei pontis in the pons; it contains small fusiform cells, around which some of the arcuate fibers end, and from which others arise.

IX. Neurology. 4a. The Hind-brain or Rhombencephalon 1918

The posterior third of the occipital part contains: (1) sensory fibers, largely derived from the thalamus, though some may be continued upward from the medial lemniscus; (2) the fibers of optic radiation, from the lower visual centers to the cortex of the occipital lobe; (3) acoustic fibers, from the lateral lemniscus to the temporal lobe; and (4) fibers which pass from the occipital and temporal lobes to the nuclei pontis.

IX. Neurology. 4c. The Fore-brain or Prosencephalon 1918

This bundle, with the addition of some transverse fibers from the deeper part of the pons, forms the greater part of the brachium pontis.

IX. Neurology. 4a. The Hind-brain or Rhombencephalon 1918

The frontal part of the internal capsule contains: (1) fibers running from the thalamus to the frontal lobe; (2) fibers connecting the lentiform and caudate nuclei; (3) fibers connecting the cortex with the corpus striatum; and (4) fibers passing from the frontal lobe through the medial fifth of the base of the cerebral peduncle to the nuclei pontis.

IX. Neurology. 4c. The Fore-brain or Prosencephalon 1918

The principal efferent strands are: (1) the motor tract, occupying the genu and anterior two-thirds of the occipital part of the internal capsule, and consisting of (a) the geniculate fibers, which decussate and end in the motor nuclei of the cranial nerves of the opposite side; and (b) the cerebrospinal fibers, which are prolonged through the pyramid of the medulla oblongata into the medulla spinalis: (2) the corticopontine fibers, ending in the nuclei pontis.

IX. Neurology. 4c. The Fore-brain or Prosencephalon 1918