Summary

Portrait of John Marshall 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.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Marshall John Marshall Natural History Review: a quarterly journal of biological science (1861)

This fissure is the fissure of the hippocampus. Its extension backwards to the tip of the occipital lobe is seen in all; and it serves at once to identify parts which, on the upper surface of the hemisphere, cannot so easily be compared. It is at the bottom of the middle half of this fissure, that the cerebral substance is tucked in, in the form of two deep hidden sulci, to constitute the hippocampus minor and eminentia collateralis, in the posterior cornu of the lateral ventricle, where that prolongation of the great internal cavity of the brain exists.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Marshall John Marshall Natural History Review: a quarterly journal of biological science (1861)

Now, this is not merely true in regard to different species of animals, or different individuals of the same species, but in any one brain, even in the human brain, there are certain convolutions which are more uniform and more symmetrical than the rest, and these very same convolutions vary less in different, though allied, groups of animals.
Source: Wikisource

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