John Marshall,
Natural History Review: a quarterly journal of biological science
(1861)
“ In the Chimpanzee, proportionally less of the under surface of the cerebrum is seen on each side of the cerebellum, than in man; but posteriorly, though the area of cerebral surface seen, is less in this animal than in man, yet the antero-posterior measurement of the surface is, in proportion to that of the entire brain, greater in the Chimpanzee, being about 1/9th of the total length of the cerebrum, and, we may add, 1/7th the distance from the point of the middle lobe to the posterior end of the cerebrum, instead of 1/11th and 1/8th respectively, as in man. ”
