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Answer:

Dr. Edward H. Williams didn't believe Phineas' account of what happened because he thought that Phineas was 'deceived' and that he was just recounting the story to bystanders.

An account also revealed that:

  • Phineas' response to Williams when he was greeting him and said, "Here's business enough for you."
  • As recalled by Dr. Williams, Gage vomitted about teacupful of his brain which fell to the ground.

Here is an evidence from Dr. Williams statement: "Mr. Gage, during the time I was examining this wound, was relating the manner in which he was injured to the bystanders. I did not believe Mr. Gage’s statement at that time, but thought he was deceived. Mr. Gage persisted in saying that the bar went through his head. Mr. G. got up and vomited; the effort of vomiting pressed out about half a teacupful of the brain, which fell upon the floor."

Phineas Gage was known to be an American railway foreman. He had brutal accident that damaged the left frontal lobe of his brain. He survived the incidence but it was reported that the accident changed his personality.

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https://brainly.com/question/24863640?referrer=searchResults