Noodle
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| - | ''The centers influence not only the muscular combinations concerned in volitional movements, but also the functions of vascular innervation, secretion, and the like, which have their proximate centers in the spinal cord. The latter is connected by numerous afferent and efferent tracts with the cerebellum and cerebral ganglia. It is noteworthy that there is in the thoracic and lumbar regions a ganglion of each chain corresponding with great regularity to each spinal nerve, though in the cervical region many of them appear to be missing'' | + | ''The centers influence not only the muscular combinations concerned in volitional movements, but also the functions of vascular innervation, secretion, and the like, which have their proximate centers in the spinal cord. The latter is connected by numerous afferent and efferent tracts with the cerebellum and cerebral ganglia. It is noteworthy that there is in the thoracic and lumbar regions a ganglion of each chain corresponding with great regularity to each spinal nerve, though in the cervical region many of them appear to be missing.'' |
| : -- Avalon, Arthur. ''The Serpent Power''. Auromere Publishing. 1973. | : -- Avalon, Arthur. ''The Serpent Power''. Auromere Publishing. 1973. | ||
Revision as of 22:47, 11 Sep 2005
Noodle(s) n. 1. A narrow, autotelic absurdity from which strips of gnosis may be gleaned. 2. The connective fibre of perceptive reality. 3. A functionary of association; usually allying seemingly disparate incidence. 4. The bald face of phenomena. 5. The head of dim-witted or clumsy person.
Usage"Well," answered a perceptive little girl, "at least he had fiber."
ExtrapolationNon Canonical TextThe centers influence not only the muscular combinations concerned in volitional movements, but also the functions of vascular innervation, secretion, and the like, which have their proximate centers in the spinal cord. The latter is connected by numerous afferent and efferent tracts with the cerebellum and cerebral ganglia. It is noteworthy that there is in the thoracic and lumbar regions a ganglion of each chain corresponding with great regularity to each spinal nerve, though in the cervical region many of them appear to be missing.
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