1883C.E., Burt G. Wilder, in The American Journal of Neurology and Psychiatry, B. Westermann & Co.; Volumes II–III, page #497:
The cœliæ (ventriculi) are lined by endyma. The cœlian boundaries are readily recognized, excepting the dorsal limits of the diacœlia.
1884C.E., Henry F. Osborn, in Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia; Volume XXXV, page #183:
A peculiar feature of each procœlia is the formation of a short superior median cornu (fig. 11, a) ; corresponding to this is an extension of the gray matter ling the cœlia to the cortex of the hemisphere. Forwards the cœliæ have a vertical and more internal position.
1892C.E., Frank S. Aby, in Bulletin from the Laboratories of Natural History of the State University of Iowa; Volume II, №. 2, page #307:
The epiblastic cells of the cœliæ of the encephalon are not branched, are crowded closely together, and have taken a deeper stain than the mesoblastic cells.
1894C.E., George Washington Holley, Magnetism, Arena Publishing Company; page #113:
The interior of the brain is also supplied with an elaborate system of connected cavities called ventricles or cœliæ.
