there are three ventricles or chambers, the _foremost_ being the "cell fantastike" of the "Knight's Tale,"
the second the logistic, and the third the chamber of memory, where "memory, the warder of the brain," keeps watch over the passage of the spirit into the "sinews" of moving. Into the foremost cell come all the perceptions of sight, hearing, etc., and thus we have the opportunity for "Fantasy, That plays upon our eyesight," to freak it on us. The pedant, Holofernes, in _Love's Labour's Lost,_ characteristically puts the origin of his good things in the ventricle of memory. from Mediaeval Lore From Bartholomaeus Anglicus, by Bartholomaeus Anglicus
