Cerebellar Functions

1897 as a thesis with the title, "Le Cervelet, etude anatomique, clinique et physiologique." Since that time he has supplemented his researches by numerous papers on the cerebellum, medulla, cranial nerves, spinal tracts, and allied topics, most of them being published by the Societe de Biologie. In the early days of his career he seems to have been plain Dr. Andre Thomas. Now that he has risen to eminence he has renounced his right to a Christian name in exchange for the luxury of a hyphen. This makes it somewhat confusing for the reader who tries to consult the works of Thomas, A., (or Andre-Thomas) by the aid of catalogue. This present monograph on "Cerebellar Functions" belongs to a large class of treatises known to investigators in every branch of science,?treatises too important to be passed over, yet lacking in real distinction, and barren of suggestion for those who are doing pioneer work. Every neurologist sooner or later has to acquaint himself with the work of Andre-Thomas on the cerebellum. For their service in making it easy of assimilation, the editors and translator of the monograph deserve the thanks of all English-speaking neurologists, whose gratitude will be in no wise diminished by their sense of having obtained