The Illustrated Self-instructor in Phrenology and Physiology: With One Hundred Engravings, and a ...

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* f«« . — •

THE

(^ yt^t^f^ ^^-^%^ /

ILLUSTRATED SELF-INSTRUCTOR {^S^iZ

PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY,

WITH

#tte iunktlr (^tigrabm^s,

ASD

A CHART OF THE CHARACTER
LAi.E LiCUARY. S-//.":..: :7^V-'

AS OIYBN BT

., ., v^

BY 0^ S.\AND L. N.|fOWLEB,

PRACmCAL FHRENOT.OGISTS.

Tour hetd Ib tiM typ* of your mentality.
BeIlP>kiiowl«dge Ig th« easense of all knowledg«.

NEW YORK:
FOWLER AND WELLS, PUBLISHERS

308 Bkoadwa.\.
n^mSfS^B,} 1 85 ft. \^.^^S'S»

L A MAT [ nCfredH. ^xu ^ aod conUatHnl lOTe.

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1. INHAAITITENE9S, Love uf homo.

a Ci*irriPfviT¥. One thin^ a\ a. time.

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PREFACE AND EXPLAMTIOS.

To Tsi^ca ttKARNJCRfl tboflo organic oondilioua which tadio&tfl cbarboT«r^
U the fiwt object of thin manuiil; and iti order to render it acceiaible U>
b11, it copj&aaea facts and oonditiOM, ralher than eUhoratea argtimDJit^-
hecause lo ktpuvsd Phreno1[>gy u its highest proof — states Idwe and
reiulta^ and leaves them upon their uaked moritfl; embodies receat di»
coyevles; and crowds mto the fewest possibla words and pngea juit what
leamoTs ueedt to know; and* heiica, requires to be studibw rather than
menjly road. " Short, ytbl duar," h iti motto. Jta nnmeroiifi ill antra live
engraringw give the results of very extetuire profewioQol obaorvatlouB mid
Bipentjuce.

To ntooRh ctiABACTEFi is itfi aecond ot^e^it. In doing tbisp IX dedcrtbes
ihuM organic conditioTia which uffect and iadioate character in aiiVEKd^
^TtioA of power — large^ very large^ fuU^ avera^e^ moderate, small, and vicry
tmall, and refers those who have tbeir phy Biological and "jrhreaologicftl
coaditiona correctly mnrked in the accompasying tablep^ ^ those para>
graph* which both describe thau^setvefi, aud tiUo contabi apocific di<
reolions how to pfihPECT tmijih characters and improve children* [t«
plan for recording character m soen at a ghmce in the following

EXPLANATION OF THE TABLES.

Those phjBioIogiCB] arid phreaologicat condiliaaa marked tAtio* bars
Q powerful nnd almost coMTRoi,tiffo influetice over feeling* and conduct,
both Hingle and in cor&biDation, and engrods weaker oues into tbeb
iervic«- Vibt i+aho* organf* coftditiiitis are sovereign kiJigs over
character itnd conduct, and singly and in comhitiation with each other,
or with large orgauB, direct and sway their posaessor. Fbll organs play
iuburdtnatc pirls, jet are seen and felt, and eiert more real thuti app^*
rvilt itifloence^ Avkraoa oties have ot^tuiiderable, yet a Hmited influtsnce.
but it 14 mninty in CQKBi»fA.TieN wi'h large ones, though ^.h^y AlEtf*

THE SELFJNSTRUCTOR.

SECTION I.

rHKkilO>^OGICAL CONDITIONS AS AFFECTING AND INDICAT.
ING CHARACTER.

I. — ^VALUB OF SELF-KNOWLEDGE.

" Knowlidoe is power" — to accomplish, to enjoy— -end these are the
only ends for which man was created. All knowledge confers this
power. Thus, how incalculably, and in how man^^ ways, have recent
discoveries in chemistry enhanced human happiness, of which the lacifer
match furnishes a liome example. Increasing knowledge in agricaltore
is doubling the means of human sustenance. How immeasurably have
modem mechanical improvements multiplied, and cheapened all the
comforts of life. How greatly have steamboats and raihroads added to
the former stock of human success and pleasures. Similar remarks apply
to all other kinds of knowledge, and as it increases from age to age will
it proportionally multiply all forms of human happiness. In foct, its
inherent nature and legitimate efibct is to promote every species of eigoy^
ment and succcm. Other things being equal, those who know most^ by
t law of things, can both accomplish and enjoy most ; while ignorance,
instead of bein^ bliss, is the greatest cause of human weakness, wicked-
ness, and woe. Hence, to enlighten man, is the way to reform and
perfect him.

Bat sELF-knnwledge is, of all its other kinds, both the most nsefbl and
promotive of personal and universal happiness and success. " Know
thyself" was written, in golden capitals, upon the splendid temple of
Delphos, as the most important maxim the wise men of C- reece coold
transmit to unborn generations ; and the Scriptures wisely i ommand ni
ti " search our own hearts." Since all happiness flows from obeying^
and all pain from violating, the laws of our being, to koow our own
selves is to know these laws, and becomes the first step in the road of
theur obedience, which is life. Self-knowledge, by teachmg the lawi and
conditi«)nt of lifd and health, l^ecomea iho tao%X «»f&CARMiQA xasKSta^ ^ 'SP^
1*

RRUCnJBX COMUBtfONDS WITB CHARACnK. 11

dedaced hat >jtum from hitowndoiet cogiiatioii% —d bancedwir bibcU
like confbaioiL But within the last half century, a new star, cnr zbDht
■uiyhas arisen open the horizon of nuod^^ son which puts the finger of
sciKVTinc CKRTAiMTT upon evoiy mental &caltj, and dinr:lnaea dioaa
fkytioiBgieal conditions which affect, increase or diminidi, purify or eor-
ropt, or in an j other way modify, either the mind itself, or its prodncta- -
Ihooght, feeling, and character — and thereby ledoces mentid study to
that same tangible basis o{ proportion in which all science consists; lear-
ing nothing dark or doubtful, but developing the true scikrcb of mihd.
and the laws of its action. Of this, the greatest of all discaYeries, Gall
was the author, and Phrenology and Physiology the instruments which
conjointly embrace whatever a^iertains to mind, and to man, in all his
organic relations, show bow to perfect the former by improving the
latter, and disclose specific signs or character, by which we may know
ourselves and our fellow-men with certain^ — a species of knowledg*
most delightful in acquisition, and valuable in application.

2. — STRUCTURE OORRBSFONDS WTTH CHARACTER.

Throughout universal nature, the structure of all things is powerful or
weak, hard or soft, coarse or fine, etc., in accordance with its functions;
■od in this there is a philosophical fitness or adaptation. What immense
power of function trees put forth, to rear and sustain aloft, at such great
mechanical disadvantage, their ponderous load and vast canvas of leaves,
limbs, and fruit or seeds, spread out to all the surgings of tempestuous
winds and storms ; and the texture of wood is as compact and firm as its
functional power is prodigious. Hence its value as timber. But tender
vegetables, grains, etc., require little power, and accordingly are fragile
In structure. Lions, tigers, hyenas, and all powerfully strong beasts,
have a correspondingly powerful organic structure. The muscular
strength of lions is so extraordinaiy, that seizing wild cattle by the
neck, they dash through thicket, marsh, and ravine, for hours together,
as a cat would drag a squirrel, and their roar is moat terrific ; and so
powerful is their structure, that it took Drs. McClintock, Allen, myself,
and two experienced " resurrectionists," pour hours, though we worked
with might and main, just to cut off a magnificent Numidian lion's head.
So hard and tough were the muscles and tendons of his neck, that cutting
them seemed like severing wire, and after slitting all we could, we were
finally obliged to employ a powerful purchase to start them. It took over
^hree hard days' work to remove his skin. So compact are the skins of the
elephant, rhinoceros, alligator, and some other animals of great muscular
might, that rifle-balls, shot against them, flatten and fall at their feet—
their strocttire bmng as dense as their strength is mighty— while feeble
animals ha^e a eorrespon/Jngly soft strnotare, lia \\k» x&aa!Nbx>^2c«k^««i^

^ p4ruHi» ii d^DM and miHt elintiCr wbil^ thiwe oJ wetklj OftM

jby-f and yield to prfiBfiitrc

«ov«r) fitM3ne» of t«xturfi niaDif»ta exquiffltoaeu of Betuibility, ai
,3y catitruiting buinau organUm and feelings with brutee^ or fiaA>
d persons witL coarsa-hair^d. or uonrde, & BJDuIar roUtfou and adap
1 ejtUt between aU other urgauiu tiharaflterktioa and tljeLr functtoat,
nrt, it ii Q L^W u pliiioiophical u luiiVcrBnl^ that the itructare of all
;», attd of each of their organs, correBponda perfacily with their fimc
^a. law bflwd m tha vety nature aud Qtoeu of tbioga^ and governing
Ludea aiiddivorsttiuof orgou i^ntiDti and m bd iftiBtatJOQ . A ccoj-diu gty
«bo are caarft^-flkirmod ara coarse in loeltug, aad coaree-gmlned
rbout ; while thi>Ae gn^ly grgaoked are fiae^mindodj and ihui of all
^BztursB of hair, kkJD, etc.

3, — SHAPB OOREKEPONBS WITH CBARAOTER^

ter, in it! primeval state, woa " wilbaul farm, and void," or ga^
tiut ilowly cmidonajug, it salldiBed or CftYdTAtttZED hito mmersti
^\iA — find all rockfl and mioeralH are crystalline^which. decom
by fiiin and air, form foil, and ^nnJly awume orgauiOf or animal and
•ble forma. All cry b1 all asiittne anffnlar foruM, and all vegetablet
um&li thoAfi more or teaa fpA<f nretZ^ as seed a, fniita, etc.^ Id propor*
non u they aro lower or higher in the croativd icala [ though other con
ditiont sometimeB modify this result.

Nature also manifests certain types of character in and by corresponding
types of form. Thus all trees bear a general resemblance to all other
trees in growth and general character, and also in shape ; and those most
nearly allied in character approximate in shape, as pine, hemlock, firs,
etc., while every tree «f a given kind is shaped like all others of that
kind, in bark, limb, leaf, and fruit. So all grains, grasses, fruits, and
every bear, horse, elephant, and human being bear a close resemblance
to all others of its kind, both in character and configuration, and on this
resemblance all scientific classification is based. And, since this general
correspondence exists between all the divisions and subdivisions into
classes, genera, and species of nature's works, of course the resemblance
is perfect between all the details of outward forms and inward mental
characteristics; for this law, seen to govern nature in the outline, must of
course govern her in all her minutest details ; so that every existing out-
ward shape is but the mirrored reflection of its inner likeness. More-
over, since nature always clothes like mentalities in like shapes, as oak,
pine, apple, and other trees, and all lions, sheep, fish, etc., iu other gen-
eral types of form, of course the more nearly any two beings approxi-
■nate ia each other in mental disposition, do they resemble each other ic
Thus, not on' 5 do tiger forai and character always accompany

A

«aoh othflri but teopnrd«> pontherH, cat^p asd all feliiie species reiembl«
thu tiger ftUap© mope or less cloaely^ according aa their diipositioiM ap
proach or depart frtui big; uiid monkeys uppri>acb noarer to the human
«hape, and bIbo meotality^ than any other aniiual except orang-oiilQUgfl^
which are still mora human both in &hape and character ^ and form th^ con-
necting liak between man and bruten How absolute and Dtiiverua^
thereforer the correEpondeuce, both in gctiBTHl outlme and mjunte detail^
between fthapo and charBcter. Hence tfcfl ibnpe of all things become*
« Bure iadeix of it» mentalUy.

4.-^REBEMBLiJICS fiSrW^:^}^ HUMA> AJITD A19TMAL PHTSlQGNOlCr
AND CHARACTER,

Moreover, some men closety reBemhle one or another of the animal
cppeciea, in bo:b looks and character; that ifl, bave tbe eagle, or buK'dugr
or 1k>q, or baboon eiprewion of facoj and when they do, have the corn**

THE LlOIf FACE,

.'». *.!-- ■•*?%».■ -T^J't.

« *i. Hii, t- «-.rr.'»> iii::'l.i-T IzrrijSff doWB-
■-'■la .«'■';. sin 'Z^ CtHI>^2«9n 31

i).iii

• ••> .iiii. -•

^

I

BEACTirUX, SOUSLr^ AND OTH^R JORMS.

*i)g1e«; and Ituman b^ingi tbtv phyajognomically choracterizedj aro fterot^
domineeringp reveogefulp moat enter prifling, not over hiimBoOf a terror to
euetni6d, and cobapicarjua Boma where.

Bull- DOCS, generally fleshy, square-moutbed^becqiue their tudka vnv
jeot and fmat tealh retire — br^ad-beaded, iadolent u&lesa rnused, bat cben
terribly fierc«, have their correapondect men and women» whoae growl-
in g't cuftrsop heavy voiceSp full h&bit, logy yet powerfu] ractionap Hj^uare
tate, do WD- turned camera of tnouth, and geaeral physio gtiomicaL cast
tetoken their eacond-cnnain relAtionship ta tbia gmwliugt bitiug race, of
wbicb tbe old lin^tender at tbo Newbtirgh dock ia A eample.

Swittit — fat» logy, lazy, goDd-diapoflitioned, flat and hoUow-noaed^
bavo their coofiins ia large-abdomened^ pnd-no«edt dauble-chianedp talk:B-
tivo, story-enjoying, beer loving, good-feelings yea, ye*^ bumnTis, wheloTS
iouie easy buameAa^ and hate hab£> work.

Horaea, oxen, sheep, owIj*^ dovei, attakes^ and oven froga, etc., alw)
have their men and women oDuuna, together with tbeir nccompanying
characters.

These reaamb lances are more difficolt to describe than to recognize;
but the fortna of moatfa, noAe, and ehin^ and sound of voice, are the beit
baui of obaervatiDn,

5. BBiDTIFUL, nOUSLY, AKD OIBBR TOBHB.

b) Bccordanoe with this general law, that Bhape ia as character^ w«lU
proportioned persona have harmony of featnrea, and well-balanced minda;
vtrbereaa thoae, some of whnae featunea atick right outr and others fall ^
iop have uneveQ, ilUbalanced chamctera^ so tJiat bomelyt di^oiutod ex-*
teriora iodicate correaponding iikteriorSp ^hlle eveqlj-halanced and
Diquiaitely formed men and wcmen have wuU-bB]auoed and suKe[K
tjble mentalities. Hencef women^ more beantifnl than tnenp have finer
feelingaj and greater perfection of chara*terp yet are lew powerful — and
the more beautifolly fermed the woman the more exquisite and p«iw
feet her mentality, Tme, aome handiomo women oflen make the
greatest acoldsp just aa the sweetest things, wh&u ftoured, becotne corres-
pondingly sour. Tbe Goest Ihinga, wheu perverted, become tbe wonL
fheae two extremes are the wor«t tempered^ tboae natnrallj beaatiriil
od &1B Bkinned^ become ao eiquiAitely organized^ that when perrerled
they nre proportionally bad, add tho«e naturally ugly-formedj become
ugly by nature.

Yet ordi^ary'looking persons are ofbeu excfllleot dtspoBitioacd, benevo-
lent, talented, etc., because they have a few powtAfUL tracts p and also fofr
tured^the very thing we are ejcplainingi thut ta, they have extkiite*
alike of face and charactei Thu* it V» \\mA cv^ti ^t^w^vj ?Jt ewcK»«ft

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THB BROAD, OK VITAL STJtUCTt-ttfl.

gftnanl, too, tall persaiu have high hondB, and arc mnr^ napiring, Biim
high, Bqd fieek cotupicuoBity, while nliort uue» Lave flat heada, and sea It
worMly pleasareB* Tall penjone fire rarely memi^ ihtjiigli often graiipjagi
but very penuHoua persons aro often bmad biiiU. BmalL perft^toa gene-
rally bave exqubite mem tali ties, yf»L iviis power; while great meo nn
mrely dw^rfa^ thongb great siztj oftf?Q co-exi^^a with slagguhneifl. To
partictilarize — there are four leading forma which indicate gOQerto chaiv
actoristicB, all exiatiiig in every odv. yef in diScirem ak^^aeics. Tbey
■re theu:

Y<^-TBS BROAD, OR TTTAL 9TSUOTC7m«

Thni, iDdJoa pcmiea are broad built or thick tet, and accordiDgly very
loughi hardy, enduriDg otlabor, and tenaciotis of life, yet 1ms ocdve and
nimble BoiMogB, elephants, and a]l ronnd'&vorAd Wn mt* aod men.

THX VirAU OR ANlltAIi TEMPEHAMCIfT

No- 3. Hxu*

I

I

THl LONW, QA AOTIVK FOUtf

boib [thyiic*lly and montiilly, wlwi eitmp thflir character an hU thaj
touch, of whum Ajexnuder Camphall ii a good example.

9.— TUB LOFQ, 0!l ACTIVE YO^H

Qlbnt ACTiTiTv* Thoft tbe gop
tflllep deor greyhoand, weasel^
tad nU lodg and tXlra. aoim&ls^ ara
•prightly, light*in(jtioned, agile,
quick, Qimblo, and full of aclioai
md thpBe personi thus formed ara
reatl«Ba, wide awakoj ^ways dj>-
ing, eager, ud commonly quick to
think and fee^ ipriglitly in coa-
TersatioQ, vereatile iq talent, flex-
ible, suggaativep abounding in idea,
apt at moat thingB ; expoAsd to coth
mmption, becatue their action ex^
Qwd« their strength, early rip«,
brilliant, aod liable to pre m stare
exhaustion aad disease, because
the mentality predominates oyer
the vit^ity; of which CaptoiEk
Knight, of the ship "New World,"
who haft a world-wide tepi^tatioa
for activity^ enterprise, daring,
impetuensneas, promptness, judg-
ment, eamestnofls of eiequtieD,
affability, and sprighdiness, ftir-
niAhefl a good example.

10.

SHARP AND ANOULiR,

Hare ardent desires; inteaae feelings; keen susceptibilities; enjoy and
foffer in the extreme; are whole-souled ^ sensitive ; positive in likes and
dislikes; cordial; enthusitutic ; impolsive; have theb* bobbies; abonod
in gtKjd feelmg, yet are quick-tempered; excitable j liable to extiemei;
V}o much creatures of feelings and have a great deal of what we call
AOiiL^ or passioii, or warmth of feeling. This temperament prevails iii
imi^tiAfrT writers or speakers, who are loo refined and sensitive for thei
mans uf mq.rikind. They gleam in their career i>f genlui}, and are liabl«
to bum out their vitai powers on the altar of nervons excitability, and
like Pollfik, H. K. White, McDonald Clarke, or Leggett, fall victima to
pr«mAlure death. Early attentioa to the physical training of childrea,
wonld spare to the world the lives vnA. iuc^vXtlUA si watfia ^ ^fr^js^*^**
asf stars in tho firmameiit of Kiet^-i* '

No. t). VOLTAIRL.

AJ.--<;oMiilKATIl>Nb OF TJSMPKliAMENT.

XUo»e •buiwi', oj toUiicLiuo^, c.iticd Winptsraiueiite, iiow«5Ter,
rjpuraUjl/ ; ^ot muh.o all ui.u l>c nitou^'. ur all weak, or either pred(
(Uxiil t)i dulicii.'iii. ijl cuai.>i' liic.i coiibiAA'i IONS wilii each other and with
iIk' Vim uiih'^y < /.« i i |;*Ui.i ..itli.« i,oc;^ ovi*' ciiuracter. and put the nb

lu aui: ttu Miiie? lem])le of charanier.
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,t >,..'. ii,--t.'.ji 1.^.■r/;;J^rra.tneLl. arid bit

tbtc cuudtiontini of

Kmith. tatensity of fefllmf ■ tbd k*dkf

It predoxDiDolKt in PratoB, wd ji 9vmj va

Tb« Aburp and bM«d,
nuc]qitib[0t yotlacki ctni^lli. 0ac{] will fa*
miBenible, Cif botl», *sd ttr» tiftbU ta di* 7<>tttt^
ton gre&t fur theix endttriMUM.

Tbe vital mental, or broad and ilittp, ^^wm psit pwHnerflf 4
ucfllltiut l:uigB abd ■tfimaohf fmnif aqjoTing laittfptlWlitlvi tolMH* Im*
of ploamra, a bappj, ea«o-1mrmg cs«t of body ■od fltfod : powcrfiii p«^
tni>it tDteiiAe feelmgf* and 4 lEOfy uid Kmg-to^iit^ diipwftkiin ; uul^
wilil large TtU]«, wiperi*:>r nngin^ powwr*. Tbii (•, nt ««ciLtlcttc«, Om»

cQtM lb em. Of ih» organMiQ^ it* Boeomiivif in^ «hini&^ftt ,

-■ . ••. ..au .

»1 i

.. .. "le uiltSJ

•V .;:uiu

PKOMlSEjrr ASD SHAU* OtLA^^lI^IVrjCH.

No. 10. Db. CAI.VWCU.

w^ £»;•

The Motitb Mbstal Th- pkoxitcstt jj»

fimAMBSTT, or die promiimit
■nd abarp in tCradnre, vitfa
die motive pi'i iIobii— I, aid
the vital avenge or fidl, ■ of
good size; rather taD and din;
lean and raw-boned, if aot
bomely and awkward;
llcfth ; bones and iiialiin
inonty particnlarij the nose : a
firm and distinct mnsde, and
a good physical organizatiaB; a
keen, piercing, penetrating eye;
tne front upper teeth ndier
large and projecting ; the hmdi^
fingers, and limbs all long; a
long facOf and often a faig^ fx^
bead; a firm, rapid,
walk; and great ease
fatigae.

He will have atrottg destrea, and anefa eneigy of cfaancter; wiD tsfc*
hold of prqjeclB with both hands* and drive iirwaid m 9^ of ob-
stacles, and henoe is calwilafad lo aeepnplish a ,
lazj, but geBeraUj prelers to vrait npon hinwilf; wffl
in a decided, Ibnnble, and atnight^rwaid Banner; have strong paa^
sions; a tough and vmy brnn and bodj ; n rtrang and vigoroos mind ;
good judgment; a clear head, and talents mure aolid dan brSbaot; be
long-headed ; bold ; cool ; calcalaling ; fimd of deep manaiiin and pfaikN>
sopfaiziog, of hard thinking, and the graver and mora solid bsanc h es d
learning. This is the dioroagfa-going
powers; predisposes to hard work, and is a
engage in great undertakings^ or who would rise to

One having the mental t emp er am ent predoanoaat, dw motive M m
large, and the vital average to foil, wiD diflbr in b^ild firom die prseedinf
description onljin his being smaller, taller in proportion, and more spare.
He will have a reflecdve, thinking, planning, discrio inafing cart of mind ; a
great fondness Jbr literature, science, and intellectoal pomnts of the deeper,
graver kind ; be inclined to choose a profesrional or mental oecnpadoo;
to eierciae his body much, but his mind more; will have a high fsrehead ;
good moral fi&cultieat and the brain developed more fiom the root of the
nose, over to Philoprogenitiveness, than aroond die ean. In charKter,
also, die moral and intellectual Acuities will predombate. This temper-
ament is seldom c(«nnected with depravity, but geaerdhf widi ta!i»oS^ta&4.
a Kanifeatation, not only of superior ta\eQU, VkuXcft %» ai«3&i\,TwJ'ii^|^'

V%

V * .it ^ K^

f. ...i...^ .....

.\j-i:..r :.:.
Wajc;r:^i... V.. ■

l4y a& i^£

alio A

,1 . .i...... .1,. i.....uiir.unt."» tiitt tarn

MENTAL VlTAl. TEUl'b^RAXJE NT

m

wfth pruMptDeBR c]p«rD«Up vhd UAtLiiug ASiJdu^.y. aud coniy«mb1e
power. Suclt aro beat fitted for some Ugbl» active buainesa, reqiuring
more tirj^htnesa and qnickiieu than p>wt!rf such ba merchant.

Trc Okgaws THiT *ccoMP*ST GiTES Tempkrawkntb.— Not only do
certain outlines of character and driAd of talent go along with certam kind*
of or^anizaliuiiSj bat certaia phroaDlogic&l derolopmenta accompany oer^
tain temperamdnls. Aa tbe pepper eecretes the Amarting^ tba sugarcane
*AecitioK8, caatoivbeatia aod wbalea, oil, etc., thraagbout natar«, «o cer<
to in Temp«rameni» ucrete more braiu tlian oth«n ; and dome, brain in
particular region i of the head^ and othera, brain in other reglDtu of lbs
hettd — but aJl Tuna, moit of thnae organs b^^st adapted to carry out tho»
characlcristicH already ahown to accompany the nereral temperamentflw
ThuM, tlie vita^ nr animal temperament secretes b run in tbe nci^bborbood
0( ihjti ears, m that along with breadth of body goea ihat width of head
which givea that full development of the animal organs which is required
by the animal temperament. Thoa, breadth of ibrm^ width ofheodj wid
anJmality of temperament and character, all go together.

PftOMt-JESCt of organiralion, or the motive or powerful towperBment,
givtis forco of characterj and secrotea brftin ic the crown of the head, and
over the eyes, along with CombatiTeneaSj Destructiveuess, Appetite, and
ActjniaitiveneM. These are the very organs required by thU t/impera-
ment; fc»r they complete) that force which eniboditu the leading ai^moDt
rff this nrganization. I never saw tbia temperament unaccoiapanied with
prodi^onfl FirmneM, and great Combat! veneAS and perceptivefcu

Thk M^NTAt ViTAi*. — The
finest and most exquisite organ- MtlTMTAL vital*

izatiou is that 'which uaitea the
menial ju predominanoe with
the animal, tbe pnimmetit retir-
ing. In this ca«e, ihe person is
rather dbort^ tbt? form light, the
face and person full, and the
(lair lifowu or auburn, or be-
iwoen the two. It will eome-
tiiaea be found in men, bat
much ufteiitjr tu womeo. It is
ihd faelingt eentimental, ejtalt-
ed* angeliv tetnpenmeut; and
alwiiya iroparlb purity, sweet-
Bpaa. davoiion, exqaisitenpeM,
amcoptibility, loveUneati, and
great mriral wurth.

The phrenutugical organs which accompany tliis tem^cMoaat.^ v^
tmal f er F irm nt«i4. *b- fie i.^ n t 8(^ If- K uteem , \w^tt •vr n <ii^ \iMaft Ayy '

Ko. 19, pA!fWT Four ESTER,

- imrr- vizu:" sat: m

9^

.tw^: arlKin icr mtrmi

I <i«t^ laienif .

^ ^^^ X^ Hi.' v-tfn a!

c

TBE WAIA Aa IHDICAriTfQ rHARACTKE* 2?

wtth fixtnordiouy Anergy ; »QiiE)d comiDon nense, and far-weiDg sagacity ^
*rith bnHmqcy ; and bestow the bigbe^t order of Physiology and Phris-
Dology. Such Hn organ jxaljc^u Gud character werethoae of WASEftNatojr,
n»idtifl tbtue prumineut sigru sf chAracler, there are many oLhen,
■mniig which,

13. — TBE LAUGH OOBBKaPOWDa ^ITB THfi CHARACTKR.

Those who lau^h very heartily, have much cordiality and whole^ouled^
nesa ni^ character^ except tbiit tho^e who t&ugb heartily at trifles, hav*
muuh feelings yel little sense. Those whose giggles are rapid, bot light,
have much intensity vf feeling, yet lack power ; wheroaa those who
combine Apidity with force in taughiag^ com bin o them in trharacter'
One of the ^eatest workers I ever employed, I hired jnst because be
laughed heartily, atid ba worked jast aa he Liiighed. But a colored do-
meatic who laughed very rapidly, but LioHTty^ took a great many acepi
to do almoet nothing, and tlioagh sha worked fqat, accomplished ]ittle«
Vulgar pereona alwayi Uugb vulgarly, and refined perMus show refine-
ment in iheif laugh. Thnso who ha, ha, right out, unreservedly, have no
cunning, and are open-hearted in every thmg; while those who Buppreaa
laughter, and try to control their counteuances in it, are more or lev as-
cretive. Those wba laugh with their mnuth clo^, are noLi-tiumoiittal ;
while those who throw it wide open, are unguarded and nnei^uj vocal in
character- Those wlio, suppreAsiiig laughter for a while, burst forth vol-
tmio-Uke, have strong eharacteri*tic«, but are welt governed, yet violent
when they givo way to their f^jelings. Then there is the itjteJiectual
Jaugh, the iove laugh, th» horse laugh, the Philoprogenitive laugh, the
friendly laugh, and many other kinds of laugh, each iadicative ef con»-
apondiug mental developmeuis,

13. THK WALK AS INDICATINO CHARACTBR,

Ai already shown, texture correi^ponds to character^ and tnotion ta
textare, and therefore to character, Tho^e wha«e tuotious are awkwutl,
yet easy, poBSeM much efficiency and positivenosa of character, yet iatik
polish; and just in proportion as they become refined iu mitid, will their
mode of carrrage be corresfKmdingly improved^ A short and quick step,
indicates a brisk and active, but rather contracted mind, wherea* those
who take long steps, generally have long Lea^U; yet if their step be slow,
they will mnke comparatively little progress, while those whose step is
uana and qu ice, will eocompliab prepordonately much, and pass most
of their competitora en the highway nf life. Their beads and plans,
UM>r will partake of the same i*ar-reathing character evinced in their ca^
riage. Tho*e whe sluff or, drag their heels, drag and drawl ix!L vi«t^
tfaii^; while (hose whff walk wiib u spY\ii^\\\^,\iviu™Km^ *h«^,tiafim>^

iM«.v».44^ >u« ih«^ iwltiilmant of

.iiku. .^_. aMitteut M.ui pointad ooivfinti^a
.'4... ..V. twH^»iAtmu*, whoae ^MSini

.^uv. .4M.«u>^Un«»4, Mrho pat fank tat
v\ w^.A^; — Slu« )« very exquailD ii

>-*x >vv.i.k», Jv»,iii^uu; Hottx. veho daw

— — *,. *.aK« wiicut lUit^ danced, wa r^

. .. ...»_^ »s»\\-*.»4i. anunuuiind charactBBi,

— .-*^k. ii ikv. iiiar. !4|t«u>« i»i criticism^

utvi lack

r

niroNATio^e ah ejei'R4mu-« ot charactkh,

I

mulB, add defenuc« im fricjidHhip, axid urij e»«l]^ led, for good or bKl,
b]r frieodj,

16. THK WOUTH AKD EYB3 PECUUARLY SKPREBSIVB OF CIIAB-

ACTKlt,

Every mouth ditfem from evtity other, and iodi dates a coiuctde^t
■hjiracter^ Large mouthM express a correspond idg quantity of mentality,
vrhile mial] ea?4 indiciite a lesaer amoiiiit of tneutality^^ A coarjeLy
(armed mouth iDdicatea power of characterp whi]« owe fiuely form':id in
dicBtea ei q uiaite suacepti bil Uiea, H enco flmall , delicately-forme d r j ou tba,
indicate only cotnnian tnmiht but very fine foelinga, with ranch perfec-
tion of character. Whenever the muficlea abgut the mouth are JUtiiict
the character la correspotidiugJy positive, and the re Terse. Tnow who
open their mouths wide and frequently, thereby avince an upen soal^
while cloHd monthir i^nleas to hide deformed teeth^ are proportiooateJy
•ecretive.

And thua of the eye«, [n travelling west^ in i34S, we exar uaed a man
who made great pretensioQ to religion^ but vfos deititute of ^onscieDce,
whom we afterward OBcertaiued to be an impostor- Whiia attending
he Farmera^ Cluhp in New York^ iht« acamp came in^ and besides kee^^
ing hia eyea half cloaed half the tinae, fraqucutty ah at them no an tu
peep out npon those present, but opeued Them barely enciagh to aecun
viateii, Tho» who keep their eyes half shut, are peekabooa and eaves-
drepperiT and tboie who oae squintiug glasBeA are no better, unleaa they
m ere] y copy a fool iflh faah lua. The use ofc^uitziDgglassesindicateaeither
defective sight or defBctive mentalitieap but are rarely if ever employed
except as a faahionable appendage.

Thooe, too^ who keep their coata buttoned up^ faDcy high-necked and
closed dreMea^ etc,, era equally nDn-comEnanicattve, but thoae who Uke
open, fre^j flowing garmeuta, are equally opeu^bearted aod commuui'
cAtive.

16. IStTO:^ATIO»S AS JXPRKSStTJC OY OQABACTBR-

Whatever makea a noise, from the deafening roar of a^a, cataract, and
vhirlwiad'a mighty crash* throogh all forms of animal life^ to the aweet
md gentle voic^ of womaOt make* a somid which agrees perfectly with
tla character. Thu« the territic roar of the lion, and the soft cooing of the
dove, correipond exactly with their respective dispositions I while the
TOPgh and povHji-ful bellow of the bull, the fierce yell of the tiger, the
toarse guttural moau of the hyena, and the awirish grunt, the Bweet war*
bhngs of btrda^ iq conlmat wilh the raven^s croak, and owl's hoot^ each
correspond ■ i^erfeclly with thetr respective cbaMi^tftit\A\t\, VBi.^'^fi*.\«e»

I

I
I

rHTsroGHour. 31

dflJwto ihwiiq^ of wniibitity and pmilj, Coaru block bair hod
fkiPi or coarsfl r«d bair and fucd, indicate pq^erful animid prapeaeitiDai
toguther with cprreBpoDding slrengtb of churacter; while fine and lighl
bair tddkaie qiiJck suweptibilitics, together with purity, retiaemeDt, and
go{}d tiuCB. Fine dark or bmwn hair, ludicated a oombination uf exqui<
lit© sQftceptihilitiea wilh grent itrenglh of character ; while aabiira-colored
bair, and a flund coiiuteiiaiic«j indicate the highest order of exqiuaiteneH
ami inten«ity of feehng, yet wilh coirreflpoiidiug purity of character and
h}ve of virtue, together with the highoat Bnoce^itlbilLtieii of enjoymeutaQd
fufferiDg. And the intermediaie colon atid texturea indicate intermediate
uieutiUitivs, Coar«e-haired peraonfl nheuld nevtir turn dentietji or clerka,
bat should neek §ome out^iour employment ; a.ud wuuld be better con-
tented with ronghf hard work than a light or sedoDtary {>ccnpadoiif
Although mental and ipnghtly occapatiotiii wontd fler\'e to re Baa atid ioa-
prove them i while dark nnd Une-haired perftons may chcK^ae purely intel-
lectiud occupatioQB, and become leclurvtA or writers with fair proffpecit of
^bmcceiA, Red-haired parsona fihould aeek outdoor empJuymeat, fur they
require a great ameunt of air and exerciae ; while tho»e who have lighc^
fine hair, sboald choose occupationa involvtng ta^te and mf niiil acnineo,
yet take bodily eierciBc enough to tODe and vlgorate their nyritem.

Geuemlly, whenever akin, hair, or features are fine or coarEte^ ih<) otherm
(ire ef^ually bo. Yet some uibeni fim^oeH from one psreut, at id cnars^-
new from the other, while the color of the eye geserally corresponda wilh
that of the akin, and expresaea chanoter Light eyea indicate warmth
of f»elin^, and dark eyes power.

The mere expression of eye convey* preciae ideai of the existing and
predonciiamit 4tate« of the mentality and phyaiology . As lung as the cod-
Mtittition reraAiuH unimpaired, the eye ia clear and brightp but becomea
Unguid oud aouUeaa in proportion afi the bnia bai been enfeebled. Wildj
erratic penona, have a half-«ra2ed exprewioD of eye, while calmneasp be-
tiignancy, intelligence, parity, aweetnest, love, laKirinnaaeUp aager^ and
all the other mental aSectiona, expreu ihenuelvfls quite u diatinctly m
the eye aa voice, or any other mode.

1 9* PHTfll OQVOiiT.

Jackaop Devia well remarked that, in the apirit land, coDTonattOQ h
earned on mainly, nut by wordjs, but by BxritcsstOft or covhtenance^
that apirita mow their thong hta and motiona, rather than talk them. Cer-
tain it ia that tne countenance diaclesea a greater amount of thought and
fttellugp together with their nicer ahacJes and ph^i^a, than worda can pot-
«ibiy communicate. Whether we will or noi we cnnufil tuLP revealing
Ibfi innermoat naceaaet of our soula tn our &£ea, By what meani i« thii
«flbeted 7 ClaJnroyftDta loy by ma^^vk tnKiat'^^ vnSS^vS. ^^i**-., *r

;!iAW.

>

kKiiyEga asd t*ALJEN:Ee3 of face. 33

Jt irmiiefis d.-flws the )]iflad up^ in a rtttiT, perpeodicular pneitiuQ ; Individ U'
Alitj ihrufltii ihe btjad forward towund ils orga \ an^ gives ;he man q
atari ug, gailtig aspect; sinalL B«ir-Ei»teem lats the faead droop forward.
Man was mode both t\ diecloie fa la own cbaracter, and to read tbat nf
other*. Than thiji form of knowledge, none \a more inviting or nsefuL
Hence God hns caused the inherent character of every living being and
thiug togrwb out througli every organ of the hody^ and every avetiae of
the soul ; and also creatdd in both brute and man a character-reading
(actilty, to tak^ iRtuitive cognizance of the mental operBttons^ Nor will sha
let any oue Lie, any mor« than lie h^rielf, but cotDpel&ftll to carry the flog of
their character at their ma«t-head»,5r> that all acquainted with the aignAmay
we and read, Ifweattempt deceptiou , the v e ry effort convict»u». Ifall
nature's sign a of cbamcter were fully usderHtood, ell cuuTd read not only all
tbtfmaiticharacttT* of all they see, but even most tho eights aod fwliogapaaft-
Ing in ill e mind for the time being — a gift worth mora than A*tor'a milliona

19. REtJNESS AXD TALENTESS OTf FACE.

Thus for ouF remark! have appertained to the couBtant colors of the
fac**, yet thoM colora ar« often diversified or changed for the time being.

Thua, at one time, the ^hole coontenance will be pale^ at another,
ver/ red ; each o( which indicatea the existing states of body aud mind.
Or thuBi wheo the Hystera i* in a periecdy healthy state, the whole face
«ni\ bo auETused with the glow of health and beantyp and have a red, btil
bovcr ftu ]t;flatned aspect; yet any permanent injury of bc&lth, which
prDAtratei the bodily onergiea^ v^ilL change this 0orid complexion into
duilness of countenance, indicating that but litUe blood cornea to the aor-
bee or flowa tu the bead, and a correspond in g stagnation of the pbysica]
and tnental powera, let^ after a time^ this dullness JVequently gives way
to a tiery rediieu ; not the fioridn«M of health, but the redne«e of in-
Qammaiioa and false excitement, which indicatea a corresponding depre-
ciation of tbe mental Canities. Very red-fiiced peraona^ bo far from
being the most healthy, are frequently the moat diseased, and are cor-
reapcndingly more animal and sensual tu characters because physiolog'
ical inflarmnalion irritates the propenaitios mure, relatively, than the
moral and intellectual faculties, thoagh it may, for the time beings iti-
crease the latter also. When the moral aud intellectual faculties greatly
predumiuate over the animal, aach redneaa of the fdce may not cau»e
eoarso auimality, because while it beigbtetia the animal nature, it alao
increase a the intellectual tmd moral, which, being the larger, hoid tbem
In checkt ^nt when the animal about equal t the moral and lutellectual,
this inflflmmation evince a a greater increase of animalily than intelleo-
»ufllity and mnrality. Gross aensualista, aod depraved ainnfirs^ generallf
bftvp a fiery, red couij+enance . Stanil a\rmi ttcna ^tTn, V« ^twKx ^^aAss»

2*

r*

PBttlHOLOOlCAL COKDtriONg AS UTDlCinKa GOA&lCTIB. Sft

SECTION II.

**MRENOUXilCAL CONDITIONS AS INDICATING CHASACTKA

2L DEFIMinON AKD PROOT.

PBRCJff>L{>OT points oat thoae relBtioDB eBtablished hy Dstnre between
given develupmentB apd coddiLioni of hfiatn nnd ctirre^piudiag^ tuaoireAt-
mtioMflfMiffU. It* simple yet compreheufiivt* defiuitioti is tliia; averj
bcaUy of the mind Js maDifeated by meaiia of particular pordoQa of tbv
■RAitr called its orgaoSp the tu^ of wbicbp other thingi bamg equBl, is
proportionate to iu power of functioo. For example: it ceacbea tfaat
p&reDUd love ti mantfeflted by one organ^ of portion of ih& bmiu \ appetite
by another^ reoaoa by a tbirdf etc., which are large the etroogor tbeae goi>
respotidiag tneotal povvera,

Are^ then, particular portiona of the brain largor or Htnaller in propor-
tion ai pBTticnUr m^fiLtil tiburacteristica are ntrenger or wcEtkerT Our
ibort-haud autwer ia illustrated by the following anecdote. A Mn Jaror
waa oDce snmtnoued to attend courts but died before its sitting. It there-
fore devolved upoD Mr. Simple to Btale to iha cotut the region of bia
non-appearance. Accord Jngly^ when Mr Juror'a aame was called, Mr-
Simplo responded, ** May U please the (;ourt, 1 have twenty-une reoaona
why Mr. JtiTor ia not in attendance. The firrt ia^ he u dcaj>* The
aecond in — '* '*Tbat ojfi will ana wor," reaponded tbe juiige. "One
■iicb reafloo 10 amply Aiifficlent.^' Bat few of tbe many proofs that FhreiH
ology ia tnio will bore be stated^ yet those few are ixcisif x.

First. Tui GR^tif es the OHOiiif or trc Mi5&r Tbia is ajunmedf
^ecanM too ti&tverselly admitted to reqnire proof.

Secondly. It tbe bmin, then, a atNott organ, or ia it a bnndte of organs *
Dqiea the WHOLt brvio tbiokp rememher, love^ hate, eti:.; or does on*
portion reason, anotber wurvbip, aoolber love money, etc, 1 This ia tbe
detennining jioint. To decide it affirmatively, eetablishefl Phrenology;
negatively, overthrows it. It ja proved by tbe following facta h

ThK ffllRCISt or OrrrSHRPIT FdnCTIONI S]HnLTAltKOUAt.T. — Wqoul

walk, tbJnJt Mile remember, love^ wid maTL^ tiVtiftt i^tt^'^*^ ^owwe*"

H

H •*

llllft«fttt»

im 3* virroi

■I .nrn

■ICi.t

cn)lF<ASAlJVfi PUKBNOUIUY.

37

/LKODND TKlitr c AH s ^ jQtt where, Aficordiug to Phrenoltfgjp it ahould be.
Vet lhc»«kti]l» of all b^iman bemgs toe high abov^ the eytn bod ears, ud
are long od lop, tliat Lb, have iutelloctQal and mor&L nibQiHs, aa vs know
thsij poafiQBB these meatal e lk at £ :« t s . Com pariu ^ tbe acoo mpaajiD^ htimar

No. 14. Qroufi^q o? OnflACfa. No. 15. HuqACf Skull

■kqTt with those of bnites, thiu tUu«e of AnakeSp tro^ turtlei, alllgaton,
otc.. ilope •cnight back from the nose; ihal w^ have atmo«t no moral s^t

No. 16. StV AKE,

No. 17, TCRTLE.

iAtelldctoal organ h; tigers, dogs, lionSp etc.^ have a little morOr y^^ bow
iMignificant compared with mau, while mo»key» are between them in
the«e or^o* and their facnUie^, Kere^ tben, i« inpuctive proof of Ph»*
nnlogy at eileosive aa the whole bmte creation od the one band, Qontrutvd
with the entire human family on the other.

Acajn, Dostnjctiveness la lucated by FhrenoJogy over the e an, so a* to
rfiuder the head wide in proportion ba thia organ id developed. Ancord-
ingly, all camivorona animala should be wide-headed at the ears; all
berbiToron*, narrow. And thu* they am, as seen in ti^eri, hyenatp beart^
eal«r (ox9t, icbneumoDS, etc compared with mbbits, sheep etc, (CbIb
U, 1». 39, 31^ 33, 23, 24, 35, Q6, 27, 38, 29, and 30}

i

COUPAHJITITB PHRENO^OOT*

3B

To large DeBtrLctiveLtsa, iu calH, fojteft, ichneutEiouii, etc*, wJd itirga
fetcntTiTKNCMp both in cbataclcr auil head.

BSCB^ETIVE^Eas AftD D£9TUUCTJTZN£;9S BOTli LAROE^

No. 25^ Fox-
bide vivw.

Ni). 28. Cat-

flAC:K VIEW

^^^ '^

No 2(1. IcnNEUMOfl — No- 27. Do. —

SIDK V(FW. BACK VIEW,

No. 29. Cat-

aiDE VIKW,

No. 30. LlOJfl^TOr VIET*^.

Fowls* in like maQner, oorreAponcl perfectly :n head and char action.
FbuBt D^la, httwkq, ebgloB^ uTc-, hbve very wide tieada, Bad ftirociofu
^i^tpoAiiion*^ while heiia, turkeys, i^tc-, have ti^rruw headB, ftiid litdo
r^efltmctiveaesB iu rharucter (cuta 3U 33, and 33).

DtiaTHDCTIVEKESa rAKGC AND IHAL^

BTo. M* Owl-
top f J^TT.

No. 32* Hatvk—
Tor vitvff*

No, 33, Rt»-

Ttw otiiSQ-ovTirfa hoA more ft^reLeiid thau niiy otlur oblmalp botfa
pen»ptive and refl^ctivej with aome moral ieiitimeutfip and acctirdingly
It rtlJed llie '* half-reaaoHTiig map/' iIa Phnf nulogy cnj^reepoiiding p«^
if with in chtira£ter.

fKRCKPTlVES I.ARaER TBAl* REFLECTIVEH.

Th( T^Rioi;? RAC«9 nlno accord

wiih phrenological ncience. Thus,

AfHcaiia geD^raJly fasve full puree p-

tJVe«^ aud large Tun& aud Luiigiiage*

^ but retiring CaiiAality, aud accord-

^^ iugly Are deficieQt in revamug cfr

*^^*^ pBcit J, yet bavtf excellent mflmoritai

Btici lingual uad musical powaTs.

ItidiatiH pou«M dtraonlUwrj
•ti'eDglb of the propenaiti^q and
jierct^ptivest yet have no ^reat
Tnc>riil or inveativa pow«r; audi
hence, havfl very wjde^ round,
conical, and ratber low htifuU,

Indian nkulU can always be
stilftcted fitim Caucaaiaiu jUAt by
tbeso developmcDtfl; while ih^
Caucafiian race \» superior id
redsobing power and mot^ ele
vation to nil the other racei^ oadt
UiCordiDgly, have higher and
boMer foreheada, and more elo
vat«d and elongated top heada.

No* 39. TffDiAN Chief.

L

T- i(iAlty>oi)iJttTiat tht^mituive forehead a <^^ail ^ianl-minded men — BaoLru^
t i3Tjkliii,s MiltiJiis, etc.^ ^^ith id in tic heads,

lu abort, every bninan, *>v*^ty bnital bead, Je cotrtlructed thnmgbmit
#lrii?tly on pbrenoJogicul pr'iici|,p1ei*. Ransack air, earth, udd water and
v<tiii« piiTj»sbJfl cisfpliyu ever bus boun^ ever fsn be iis3UUvcjt4 t\»

«

^ i,r. ..,„^r4,.«^.y ^tii««a», imi Jt — I I I. i» > ii i i ' — ni l utiu ib»
>. tj •.', J^^.^,»,^^ 4.1 • ml h.ai«n,j»rmoBUB«wiA ail other
i, .. jfU nM '»fr..r. «> 'h»l to armtsin what is trt», an^
.1 '• I .•<»i<'W "•♦"V ^PP*y '^** :e8t, intcilectuai readei
i .u.. i«.,w«-w>*^4. iM prwen ted in :his setence. 3c
, ;,.,... f4 i^ fin prrtcAMi to it» iihatratioii.

, . ..^.... .(' iMt "UitMi, he iome of thoasht. tL«

^ . . , y .-. *i ^^* wf hn wi'i-/, iT«r which it exerts

w V :.4.4r'.u >r *t:rnu.are. 'o kill <ir makr?

.4 »* )» u' a i^n^mL aiwi of ail

. . .j..^i tt-.i^-rn vTicn it^n aauscies,

. ' '-i ■•< :'..'■•" -I i"---. Keaco,

•■• •..^rt. Hrr-ilvT*, 'CXI. w»

M< ..... V K'fi -vrf •a-cj' in i»>

fHAff^fOLOaiCAL Sl&^S CF CHAHACTfiU.

49

TIm btmn bt ■ubdiridwl into two homitphereff ch? right and I«fl, bj ttw
&[cifurm prucess of the dun mater, a ratitnbranQ which dip» down one 10
two inches luto the braii), and nina from the ront of the ncwo over to tb«
UHpe of ^e ueck. This Bmangenient renders all the phrenole^cal drgani
sousLE^ Thui, QA there are two ejes, earv, etc., that when one U
diseased, the other can oarry forward the fnncHotu, bo there are twe k bes
tit) each phrenological organ, oae on each Btde, T!ie braio ia divided
thast the feelinge occopy that portioa commonly covered by the hair,
while the forehead ib occupied by the intellectual orgAus. Thes«
greater divUiona are tnbdtvidad into the animal bnln, located between
uid anmud the ears ; the aspiring faculties, which occupy the crown of
the head ; the moral and religloiia eentimeuts, which occupy the tO[) ; the
physico-porceptive*. located over the eyea ; and the raBectivei, in the uppur
portion of the forehead. The predomiaance of theu respective groaps prt^
duces bo th par ti cular shapes » and correipo nding tnijt* of character, Thtu,
wbeu the head projects far back behind the ears, hongiug over and
downward in the oc*;ipital region, it mdicatea very strong domestic ties
BDd social affections* a love of homo, its relatioos and eDdearmeols, and
a corresponding high capacity of being happy in the family ^ and of mak-
ing tbe fAinily happy. Very wide and round heads, on the contrary,
indicate strong animal and delfisb propeusities^ while thin, narrow head*,
indicate a cer responding want of aelfishneiB and anioiulity. A head pro-
jecting far np at the arown, indicates an a9piriug,setl^ievating dispisition,
proudness of character, and a desire to be and lo da eo me thing great ;
while tbe flatteaed crown indicates a want of ambitioot energy^ and aspi>
ration, A hoad high, long, and wide upon the top, but ijiirrow betweey
the ears, indicates Causality, moral virtue, much practical goodoesd, and
a corresponding elevation of character; while a low or narrow (op head
indicates a corresponding dehciency of these humane and retigiotis sus-
^ieptibilities. A head wide at the upper part of the temples, indicates a
corresponding desire for personal perfection, together with a love of the
beautiful and refined, while uarrowness in this regie q evinoea a want of
taste, with much aoarseness of fueling. Fnllnesfl over the eyes ludicatea
eKcelleut practical judgmeut of matters and things appertaining to prop-
erty, scieDce, and nature in general ; while narrow, straight eyebrowt.
indicate poor prwJticai judgmeut of matter, its quality, relation a» and
Qs<H« Fullness from the root of the oose upward, indicates greal pracduil
talent, love of knowledge, desire to see, and ability to do to nd van tags,
together with spnghtltness of mind ; while a hollow in the middle of the
Ibrebead indicates want of memory and ioabiliiy to show oET to odvath
tage, A buld^ high forehead, indicates strong reasoning capabilitio*,
while a retiring lbr»head indicates less souudness, but to ore availability oi
Utent

ntc mxiM-zxttKCZTO*.

^."YVS tATTftAL LAVGTAfn OT 1W9 rAdTUm,

r

» 44f«stiMi df dMt bcQltr. Hih^ intellect* i
tlvow« b dirvdlr hrwv^ Md
: oT ih* htmL H«ae* fntaCcecnl

ptftof

^■'iMWftWArJ Biifl upwftrd, but alwaya furwud^ and lo^cul speakerv tn^^«

^v Adr heiirli ID u Btmigljt line, luiuatly fur ward, toward thetr audjence -,

while vain 4pcnk«ri cany tbeir hebda backward. FerceptiTe iutellect,

wboli actively tijruws out \he chin and lower portioot of ihe Tace; wliilo

ruflMttivo tiil«[]ect ciLuieft tUe upper portJoti of the fureliBad to himg for-

• wnrd, ftnd d rn wi in the chin^ qj in the eDgraviii^a of FnnkUa, Web*ter, iind

^H otiwr gmt thinken Bono valence Uirowa the hood and body sllglitTy fur-

^B WKrd* leamit^loWBtJ the object wbicb excite* Utt ■ympatbj; wbileVone-

^m l^tbn cnuEGA a 1r>w bow, which, tbe world over, la a tokea of respect « yst,

r *''h*n Venflfntion » *3terci*ed towurd tbe Deity, ba n deTout pmyer^ it

^Tifowi the bi3iid UP WARD I flfld, i«. we nflo intellect at the t^me timv, tbe

'**«d it generally direct*d forward. Ideality throwi the bead alightly

■tid to ODv fide, ai in WM>iiiig*£jn \nr\Ti^, » nui^ ** ^^ni Si^

BfATURAL LAWOtJAGli OF THS FACULTISS.

43

^Te mKi imegtoBtiob At almiHt any UvJng writer; mid, m La purtrait«>
his finger r«Bl* upou tbii fwulty ; while in Sterije^ the finger rests upoa
MirlIjf[ilneM. Very firm own etwad atmight up and duwn, iiicliDing
not n hair's breadth forward or backward, or tu the nght or left; hance
tbe expreBBioRp '^ He ih od ap^and^down mau/' And thia organ U Incased
Altai; dy on a Ime with the body« BoIf-EitsBm^ locared in tbfj buck and
tippar portion of the head, tbrowa the head aiod body upward and back*
Wivd, Large feeling, pqmpoiu persona, always vralk in a very dignified,

I

NOp 45. A CONCEITED a1BLFIJXTO^«

majestic poatnre, aod id ways throw ibeir heads in the directifin of 8eli-
Eateem; whilst approbflti™ perioa* thmw thmr heads backward, bat to
the one side or both. The difference beiween theae two organs bemg
comparatively §light, euly the proclical Phrenologist's eye can perfectly
dutinguiih them.

Tbera is, moreover, a nataral laiiguage of money-loving, and that is n
leaning forward and taming of the head to odb side, as if in ardent pur-
mit of something, and ready to gra«p it wi(b ja stretched artna; while
Alimentiveneiflt situated lower down, bugs itsell down to tbe dainty diah
with the greed ineas of an epicure, better seen than described. The shajie
<ff tlie head ia the natnral langoBge tA Uombariveoesa^ and mean 9 no, or
I remist you. ThoM who artf combating ear neatly upon politics, or ony
Other Bol^tjct, hbQko the head more or ieflB violently, according to the
power of the combative feeling, but alwaja *hake it slighdy incJining
Sffckwardtf while Deetructiveneaiy inclining forward, cnnses a shaking
of the bsad slightly forward, and tnraitv^ Kq wtwi wvi^n. "^^iPi^ *
ptnn/t who thre^tent yrm sbakei hti V«vuA ^\(i\w\it\^^ M*6t "^t^S* ^ "^^

I

OIIGANIC TOWE OR Qtr^LtTY JF BRAir?.

47

Vot, ia DKut peraoni^ tho parental in maijy hundred per wnt- bftttor thaa
die acquired-

PABicffT^L aooTJ, Oft viRf oo<JD, fiVM coiTe*poqdT3g innate Tigor
ftnd euprgyt or that heart and bottom which weara like irtiUf and bendi,
*rillow-like, withoul breaking, and perforins mora with a given siie^
than greater aiie, and leM inherent "anap;" 4nd givei thorougbiiesi and
■dge to the mental ity^jnat oa good flteelp well tempered * doea to th** tool

FxttENTiL TAIR givM 0. good ibare of the presiding qualldea, yet
nothing remarkable; with acquired good endures and accoraplishe*
much ; without U^ eoon breaks down.

Parkntjii. ffKK leaves it*
•ubject poorly organUed, bodily
and mentally, and proportion-
ally low in the creative ecale.

AcquiftKD oooD onable* wha^
ever of life power there i^ to
perfortn all of which tt i& capable;
w*]th parental good, furniBhea a
fall aiipply of vitnl power^ and
that activity which works it all
up in mental or physical labor.
Willi parentftl very good, pnn
forth n nioat ostflniahing amount
of eSbrtp and etidnrea wonden
without itijiirj \ posBease* re-
mftrkabie alearneBi und wholen«6S of mind; thin\cH and ft^eld directly to
the purpose; gives point and cogency to erory ihitig; and confer* a
Muperifir amouot of ht^althy iuleUectuality, tnoralttyt &ud meutality, ia
g^twral.

Ac^utatn fa^ija, with pareatAt iYen^e, gjvei CUr natqral talenta, vul
mental and phyiioal visor, yet nothing remarkable ; will lead a common-
ptace life, and podsest an every-day chare tar. memory, etc.; wriU no*
■et the world on fire, not be tuugniflcantp but, with ouldraiion, will do

Acquired rooii will be unaWe to pTit forth its inherent power; »
vrenk and inefiidontp though desirous of doiijg soraethiag; with parent"!
good, mJay take bold riw*lutely, but *oon lirea, ind fiade it irnpOMibb to
«iutain that powerful actinu with which it naturally commoncet

26, BTATES OP TffB KKRVOD^B STSTHlt,

A gwd narvoos coadiTion enables iu poaaeiwr lo put forth sound 93id
b«althy mentil and physical efforts ^ givos i caltn, ^^i5»v^ W«rt^ , tsKS^^«=*^
md fntbe of mind, and a strong tettd^ncy to w^a^ vswrj ^Vn&%— ^s'**^^*

Ehehsdn, an IniQT,

'

THK lt£iJ--UiSfBUCTOIL

^

h&i% WBKkm d» Boat of tife'< joya, «wl Uw l«ut (I il» ^miiwi [ oo»
fctt ioU poMetsioa of kll it* idju(» pow^v; uul pndiBpqaM to * rigfai
Miirniii of all the fiMolcn*.

Ditordored nenret prod ace an imtttvid. cnVb^, dbutulied *(ai4 oJ
»iml, and a teodoncy to depm^itj id ume of it« fomu^ with » half
^Mralyaad, lax, uioffisiMt nt^ta of mind twl bod^,

26. — axM or bead as mtnvzTtcixo CH-iAAcmL

Bisk of head and otgwM, otlwr ibJvfB b«iiif eqaal, k ih« ^reat phrmo
lofieal conditioii. Thoogh tape mevarenvotc, Taken araiuid Uie bewt
fram IiidiYidiMllit]r ^ l^hiliTpr&gvtiitivetiew. gtw tome idea of the de0 uI
lltaiii, the laet'llial aomd besdi vt» romul, oib«r* loag, aame low, lad
oAera high, to nodifioa Oiomi tuewaTemeati that tbej do ikot coQv«jr uj
vorjoorraet Idaa of tba aciiul qua&titj of brain. Y«C these meaurn
Maata range aomewhat ba foUowa. L6««t «ixa of adnlu compatible with
Mr taleota* S0|; 90| to 214, cooderate; aij to 33. arera^; 'i^ to 3fii
fbU; 82| to 23|, large: abon Q^, Tvry Urge^ Feokale hewia. | 10 )

LAmoB.— One haTuig a tar^ azod bnin, with octirity dp^ra^ r, wflt
^Mfgi eonaiderable eo«r^ of intellect and feeling, jet aeldom nuniiett
it, nnlesB it is broaght nut hj wme poiverfut ttimalo^ and frilt b« raih«f
too indolent to exert, especially his inttUect : with activity fnllf will be
eckdowed with an uncommoa araoantof the mental power, and be capable
of doing a good deal, yet require considerable to awaken him to duU
vigorous effort of mind of which he i:s capable ; if his powers are not
called oat by circamstances. and his organs of practical intellect are only
average or fall, he may pass through life without attracting notice, or
manifesting more than an ordinary share of talent : bat if the perceptivt
fikculties are strong, or very tstrong, and his natural powers pat in vigoroua
reqaisition, he will manifest a vigor and energy of intellect and foeling
qnite above mediocrity ; be adequate to undertakings which d^mattd
originality of mind and force of character, yet, after all, be rather indolent!
with activity great, or eery great, will combine great poster of mind with
^reat activity; exercise a coriimandirig influence over those minds with
which he comes in contact; whea he enjoys, will enjoy intensely, and
when lie ?uffer<, sntTer eqiial'v *<i ; be susceptible of stronjj excitement,
:u-,.l. w'rii the or^-Aus o{ the pr'nteliiiic powers, and of practical intellect,
i.i^;-' -r very 'irc':'. ^'.'d p<^»5e«s ill the ra-fntal capabiliries t'^r conducting
s .-!;■;■:' !:>u-i:-v^^s: f t r:>^'.^ * .^ ernhiercr^. :t':v'': 'o pre-e"r::re-:ce ; and dis-
cover j:v.-: :'/-ce ':f .:':. ir-ic'er s«'J i-'.-wer "f : !V-\' >i,t .rid teoUni;: with
!sc:iv;'v '/z, ■-'.,•'-:*- . w'ivn p. '.verfii'v exc '.eti. u ; ov::ice ccfsiderabl*
eu:Vi:y ■■*." i-n': J '.'.-.' cc aad toeii:-! j. v-^t b-^ !>•""> '.n'i ir-a: ir.d loi-> <','i^'^\<^ to do

SiZE OF BRAV AS tl1FLU£NClN<^ CHAR, )TEK^

40

titfln1!y driven \(f It* will not b« likely To be much nr to do much abdyet
•ctually posaeti more vigor of mind , and energy of f<?eling, ihan he will
tnanifeat; with acttTity small , or very Binall, will border opon idiocy,

Vkrt LARai,^*OuB having a very large head^ wiih activity average or
fali, on great occaAtotu^ or when hi» piwtr* are thoroughly roused, will
bA tnily greBt ; but npan ordinary oocoaions, will fleldom munifoat any
remarkable amount of mind or feoling, and porhapa paw through lifo with
th(9 credit of beia^ a peraoi) of good natural abiLiliea and judgment, y«t
nnrthing more ; with grctU activity and strengtb, and Iwgo intellectu*
org&ns, will bo a natnnil genius, endowed wilb very superior powon
of mind and vigor of ioieUect ; and^ even though deprived of ihe advuti^
tagen of education, hie natural talon ti will Bunnoaut all obataclf», aad make
him truly talented { with aotivily vity gre^U^ and tbc organs of pnictidal
intellect and of the propelltng powen largQfor very large, will pouou the
firat order of natural abtlitlea ; manifest a cleamou and force of intellect
which will adtontih the world, and a power of feeling which will carry
all before hltn ; and^ with proper cultivattoa, enable him to become i
bright Biar iu the firmameot of InteUoctiial greatness, npob which coming
agei may gaze with doHght and aatoniahm^nt. His mental enjoyment
will be TUoBt e:£quisLte, atid his euffe rings equally keen.

FuLT,. — Otie having n fuU-atxed bmio, with activity ffrtat, or very grtai^
and the orgDUn of ppEictical \:kCellecC atid of the propelling powers targe, or
very largt), although V will not posaeu grtatncsa of intellect^ nor a deep,
Krong mind, will be very clever ; have cotuidemble talent, and that no
dit^tribnied that ]t will show tr> be more than it really ia; is capablo of
being a good acholar, doing a tino hustneis, and, with advaotagei and ap-
plication ^ of diBtiaguiflhing himself sotnewhat; yet he is inadequate to a
great undertaking ; cannot away an extensive iafluetice, nor be really
great; wiih activity yiiii, or average, will do only tolerably weU, and
manifest only a comnion ah are of talent \ with afllivtty mod*ratt, or wmall.
will neither be nor do muoh worthy of notice.

A VI AMI E, wi+h activity great, manifesta a quick, clear, sprightly mind
and ^iS'^^hand talents; tuni is capable of doing a fair busineaB, eBpecially
if the stamina is goodi with activity very great f and the organa of the
pr'ipelling powers and of practTcal ititellect large^ or very targe, is capa-
ble of doing II good busineuj and may poM fi>r a man of fair talent, yet
will not be original or prcl<>Lind ; will he quick of perception; have a good
practical underatanding; will do well in hi* gpheret yet nevor manifest
^reatnesB^ and out of his sphere, bo common-place; with activity only
average^ will discover only an ordinary amount of intellect ; be inade-
quate to any important ondertakiug ; yet, in a small sphere, or one that
requires oiiJy a tnechaniml routine of busiueBs, may do vrflh\V\ v^\ft\T*iai**
rtfteor tmaU activity, wiU kardly have coimiwiTi seoftB,

MoifiRATz, — One with ahead of otily m^wa.^ wtta * CiWsiovtt&^ "«™^
3

SECTION in,

ANALTSJS AND COMBINATIONS OF THE FACULTIES

Conjugal love; atlachtnent to the opposite sex; desire to
love, be loved, aud marry ; adapted to perpetuate the race. It
causes tho^e mutual attractioQa which exist between the &exea ;
creates love ; ioducea marriap^'j ; eventaatea ia ofepring \ renders
woman winning, persuasive, urbane, affectionate, loving, and
lovely ; and develops all the femioine charms and graces ; and
maked man noble in feeling and bearing : elevated in a&plnition ;
tender and bland in manner; affectionate toward woman;
pure in feeling; highly susceptible to female charms; and
clothes him with that dignity, power^ and persuasiveness, which
accompanies the masculine. Perverted, it occasions a grossnesa
and vulgarity ia expression and action ; licentiousness in all its
forma ; a feverish state of mind ; and depraves all the o{.hflt
propentiitics ; trentM the other aex iiwvAy a& ^ mvwaXiw Va ^'w

i

«

TDK «fiLv-t^st&(;(rroR. *-*

iion ; now carea^ng, and now abusing them; and rendera the
love -feeling every wfty gros*, animal, and depraved.

(p La ROC. — la ittongly attnurted unnrd tbo oppo«Ue «ex; adniir«4 btc
lovei (hd'ir beauty and extdledcie* ^ easily wioa their afTecttouate reganii,
or kiodtei their love \ hu th^aj wiirm frieada^ if nc^ aclnuren, amoo^
tb«m ; loTtM joDiig and poworfuDy, and wield» a potetkt infliieiicifl fbr
good ur evil uvor tbe deitiiiioi of id subject^ according 4A it is well or Ul
placed; witli Adheiiveneia and Unioa for Lift) large, will miugla pore
fri(?ndtbi|j with do voted love ; cAiinot f]oari«h dtfne, but mn»t hav« iti
caatHnttiiiiii! intttSr with wbom U will be cafiabb of b«comi ag perfectly
idcijH6od^ aod whom it wtll inv»t with almost auperbumaa perfectwai,
by ml ■ and overlooking their defects; \a tbe ciio*

■blh' be perfodity bappy, but proportionaUy tni*er-

lb' mlity aiid tbe mental temperament targe, wiU

, 41 mteUBity of fir»t lore, amouDting almoet to e£«'

narry tbone only who comb id b refinaoieat of
w^ingly »trong attach menta ; witb Philoprogeui-
■uuce qUo large, will beemioetitly qualiBed to eiqov
,p„ . It to be bappy in borne, ami render home bappy ,

IJVei Lh lurge^ will set a bigh value on faoaae and place

m hu.uc nrvhen abient, and coander family and children ■« the
l^r«4it«»i ireaiurea of it» being ; with lurge ContcientiooineH, will keep the
marriage relation! inviolate, and regard unfaithfulness as the greatest of
rini) with Corabativeness large, will defend the objects of its love with
great spirit, and resent powerfully any indignity offered to them ; with Ali-
mentiveness large, will enjoy eating with the fem-ily dearly ; with Appro-
bativeness large, cannot endure to be blamed by those it loves ; with
Cautiousness and Secretiveness large, will express lovo guardedly, and
much less than it experiences ; but with Secretiveness small, will show, in
tTtry look and action, the full, unveiled feeling of the mind ; with Firm
^ aeM and Self-Esteem large, will sustaiu interrupted love with fortitude,
yet suffer much damage of mind and health therefrom ; but with Self-
Esteem moderate, will feel crushed and broken down by disappointment ;
with the moral faculties predominant, can love those only whose moral
lone is pure and elevated ; with predominant Ideality, and only average
Intellectun^ faculties, will prefer those who are showy and gay, to those
who are sensible yet less beautifal ; but with Ideality less than the intel-
IwJtual and moral organs, will prefer those who are substantial and valuable
ui(»re than showy ; with Mirthfulness, Time, and Tune, will love dancing,
Uvrly socie*v. «tc. : p. 57.

Vic« ""onfers the stro-ogest possible inclination to love ; exer-

* 3ei:ce over character and conduct ; must always have

one to ;ve, and by whom to be loved; is capable of

AMATIVEi^ESS,

58

lo

du hi^b«Bt order of love, aud is pro^kor liana) l^ beautified tlmreby^i can
lov« witb completo devulediiesii eveti uader unfavorable ctTcnmat^^ae«>
nod has a most impottaQl eUmeul far coajugal ;.appmeaa and a matii
naoni^l partnei itfl cotnbuiationi will bs Bumewhat the eamo &a thoio
under Amativ nea* Urge, allowance being made far the increaaod power
ijf this fwally p. 56,

FuLL.--Po««esaci rather atroQg flOficeptibilitieft of loTe, and conjugul
afliDity aod ULity to a coDgenial Hpirlt ; m CApabl^ of much purilf ^ ititeii»-
tty, and cordiality of Sre » with Adbeiivan^na and Benevuletice larg«,
will roDfler good Ml"- ice in the family^; with BecrctivnoaB large, will
imuiifeBt leBB loYe than it f^elfl, and iihow littla in promiacuoiia society;
with a highly fiu*ceptit. to temper araentp will experience great intenrityof
lo™, and oviDCea good degree of nuwculine or femmine eiceUeBoe : p. 59,
AvEbAQJE^— Is capeblei of fair ae^nal attachment^ and coDJugal love,
proTMled it IB properly placed and fnlly called out; experiences a greater
or leaa degree of love in proportion to iu activity; renders the aon
quite attached to mother and iitte™, aud fontJ nf female wwiety, and en-
dowed with a fair ahaie of the mnscnllne clement, yet not remarkable
for \\% perfection, makea woman quite winning and attroiitive, yet not
particnlarlj sna^eptible to tove; rendera the daughter fnnd of father and
brolfaerSp and desirous of the society of men, yol not extremely bo; and
capable of a £ur ebare of conjugal devotedne»s under fdvorable circum'
stances ; comhined with an ardent temperament, and large Adhcaiveneu
and Ideality, gjved a pure and pl&touic cufit of love, jet cannot aBalmilate
with a coarae temperamentp or a diMirnilnr Phrenology ; is refinedj and
faithful, yo ;ha*mofe fnendahip tbar jMiBBion ; can lave those only who are
just to its liking ; with Cautir>Q*r*ia and Secret! venesa birge, will eipreM
les»love than it feels, and *\\A equivocally and by piecemoa!, qor theu
till its loved one i« fall? ^x.ramhled? with Catitiouen ess, Approbativeneaa.
and Veneration large, and Self-Esteem am all ^ will bo diffident in prnmia-
AUQUR iociety, yet etgoy the company of a select few of the opposite
MX ; with Adheflivenesa, Benerolence, and CobBcieutiouaness large, at;d
Belf Eateem small, will be kiad and aQectionate in the family* yet not
particularly fond of caressing or being caressed ; and will do much to make
family happy, yet will maaifest Ie» fondness and teuderneaa; with Order «
Approbativeness, and Ideality large^ will seek in a campanio» personal
neatness and polish of manners; with full intellectual and moral facuUiei^.
Will base it* conjugal attachment* in the higher qualities of the afl^tiona,
rather than their personal attractiveness or strength ofpasBion; but with
% <femmenplnce tempemment, and cot so full moral dod iutelleetual facui'
dei^ wili be an indifforcot companion ; p, 56.

MeDt)4iATM^^VViU be father deficient, ihongh not pulpably &>. in the
Iflve element; show little deeire to caress or be caressed ^ will ln^aila&
»w«ktal exeeJlences of the other sex mora ftwa ^T«wkA'W«iVi ■.'"s^*

rax «KL#-[ys^rs.;:cit>ft^

leult to iympal^^ vvith a coiyu^i ptrincrt ttUvea t^a ixfttanU ha^
_^ny between tbe partjea ii w«l)'ntgU perfect ; caret leu for Enarrtag*,
ftud could livo an nil married life witlioat incnnven]«ac«{ can love bot
Qocc, aiid should mdrry only the firvt love, became the ioir«>principle will
not be Btifficientiy Htmng to overcome the difficulties iuctdent to ■ ffecoiiJ
iove, or the want of a. congenial companioo^ and ft ad more plevure in otbar
thmgs than in tlie ftiacrhnoDial relntiotii; with nn axcitkble temperamonr,
will 6Xpc^rieocs greater wurmth and ardor, than depth and nni&^rmrty J
lore : with Apprr^bativenefli large, wilf soon become alienated froo] a lor«r
hy rehakei and rauLt-fiading; with Adhefliveneea and the iriond and ifr
IfllLectuai faruluAi large, can becotiM suromgly atUkched xo those who an
toig^hly moral and inteUectual, ^et experiencea no affinity for any othef^
■zid to b« happy in marriage , muAt boa a it in ihe hir^er facaltiea : p, 59«

8k ALL, — Feel* UttlQ con )n gal or sexnal love, au« detire to marry ; k
vold^ coy^ diatant^ and rAw^rved toward (he other ax ; ejcpertc^ncvfl but
little of the beantifying and elevating influenco oi .dto, &nd should oot
marry r becquoe incapable of appreciating lU relation 4tid making a cni^
penion happy : p. ^tJ^

VcaT Smill. — U pa«HiTcly contineat, add alEn^^-* d^fititttte of lov^i

2. PHILOPROGENITIVENESS.

No. 47. Lahuk.

No 48. Small.

Parental love ; attachment to one's own offspring ; love of
children, pets, and animals generally, especially those younfr or
•mall; adapted to that infantile condition in whicli man entem

PUlLOf BOOfi:f JTI V]C» EiS,

U

l&a norld, and to children's ne«d of parental cara iwd -du-
cnlioa. This faculty renders children the richest tretisu^e of
their parentSL; casts into the shade all the toil and espense they
cftufio, and lacerates Ihem ^ith hitter pangs when death or dis-
tance tears them asunder. It is much larger in vronuin than in
man ; and nature requires mothers to take the principal c«ra
of infants. Perverted, it spoils children by excessive fondness,
pampering, and humoring.

U^Larok,-— liOTM ite own children devoted Ij ' valoei them ■bovo all
price ; cheerfully cudoFBH toil and watcHng for their aake ; for bean wilL
their Taulta; wloa their love; delighu to play with them, and chesrfully
•acnScee to promote their interests; with Continuity large, mourns long
aod incftManUy over tbeir loss; with Combativeneas, DeatnictiveneHs, and
Belf'Esteetn largo ^ i« kind, yet infliets on being obeyed ; with Self-Csteera
nnd DeHtructiveneai moderate, la faraiUar with, aad liable to b« ruled
by them • with Firmnsu only average, faila to maoage them with a Hteody
bond; with CantjoQAne«B iarge^ iuU'ers e lire me aniiety i( they are aick or
in danger; with large moral atid iatellectoal organo, and lesa Combative-
De#A and Deatructivenesfl^ governs them more by moral aoasiou thao phy<
■icftl forca^^y reason than fear^-in neither two strict nor over-indulgent ;
with ApprobativenoBsJargQ, values their moral cboracier as of the almost
joiportanco ; with Veneration and Conscientiousness lirge, is particularly
intereated in their moral improvement; with large excitability. Combat
iveness, and Destmctivenesa, and only average Firmaesa, will be^ by
Uiima, too indulgabt^ and ovor-provoked — will pet them one mmute, and
puniftb them the next; with Wgor ApprobanvetteAS and Ideality than
intellect, will ediicaie them more for show than HEefnJnes? — mora fash-
ionnbly than Bubstantiaily — and dress them off in the extreme of disttiour /
with a large and active hrain, large moral and intelloctaai fa cullies, and
Firmness, and only fiiU Combativeness, DeatmctiveneHs, and Self-Esteem,
is well calculated to teach and mauag« the yoiin^. It renders Ikrinerv
fond of stock, dogs ate., and women fond of birds, lap^ogs, etc. ; ^rli
l>nd of dolls, and ooys of being among horses and cattle; wid creates a
general interest iu young and small animals : p. fi2*

VKity LAROE.-^xperiencea the feeling above doacribed with at ill
greater tnten^ty and power: almost idol izea ita children, gneves tmmeas*
umbly at thoir lossi and, with large Continuity, refusea to be comforted;
with very largo Bsuevolence, and only moderate Deatructiveuess, cannot
bear to see them punished, %nd, with only modemte Causality* is liable
ta spoil thorn by ovor^indolgonce ; wi<h large Approbativenena adft^^d, in-
dulges parental vanity and conceit ; with large Cnntioi:inneBa and dt^
AfiTTM] nerves^ is «.wiii ^utioning dwm, and iodnlges a world rt^^ro^

J

Iwt wilk Urge Ac

6ir Umb; with Wjyortl mad intellectual

IfHd* 7«t 1<rriH tfafim too w«lt to ppnil them, mud cloes fab

■vuu^iM ihdr U^«T ftiflnltiB r etc, p. <a.

''mi** i«t tAiblnQ w^ t^C aot p BMB M »ly-^da« rnnrh ^

t fc»»n» Una i« g rtfw MU f y wad with br^ C4ailntiv«-D^ii,

1% will 3»lf-ritffiii>i, i« k» Mrvvn^ 4ad in«kje« but ]itiJ«

■^tioiwanw lur^, ^J^hm «ad vcrifice* t&ach, id ^pp^J ibeir wasti
•rtben ^V\*7 tt» chuncfw, btiwpWp will bo muilj d«ten

Afc.^L'i^^M ii> owb «hJJJr#« tolnnbtr w^IL, yvt en* tint littlft
i^ of Dlb«p>; wilh liftrft* Aiilwi^vmw** ud Benervleuce, Ifke*

I^^V wttn- II* lb*y H*^^ otder, j«t ili?ee aoid cm* httl« Ibr in^lv'— ii
JfeMyivwtM' to 4taMBi nr farUwririg u>«wd tbc^r liulu, ud ■tr)a:a

■Mil 8«tf»£it««fii V* iMfi^. Afld oaWBlw iM i ^aiy mjodenoe: p^ ff ].

lto»j(miTi.— Li ndl liad nwglk mi ohiUrea ; cMUwt twr utqch ftom
llMai ; AtiU tt> ;iL*ii»* or tvk* food cah oT tbviu, pvtrticalv)^ of icif«au;
MBikife *tHlun to h««r lAmmvry.or av\k^ * mju«, or dbturb hi* ihinp;
*i)d utritb «n vtcttkbt* toiBpcrwideiit, vjd lar?4 CombaLiveitn*, » liaU*
tj ptuii*h th^ta foe trifliiif; oifeuctn. fi[iil ehulIi fnuJt with (ijtMn, mud b«
•ometime* cruel ; yet, with Benevoleoce and Adhesiveness large, may do
wh«t in necessary for their comfort : p. 64.

Small. — Cares little for its owp children, and still less for those oc
others : and with Combaiiv«ne#s and Destructivness large, is liable to
treat them unkindly and harshly, and is utterly unqualified to have
chfirge of them: p. 64.

VeRT Small— Has little or no perceptible parental love, or r^ard
for children, bat conducts toward them as the other faculties dictate:
p «4.

3. ADHESIVENESS.

Friendship ; social feeling ; love of society ; desire to con-
progate, associate, vi^it, seek company, entertain friends, form
and reciprocate attachments, and indulge friendly feelings.
VV^hen pcrvorted, it forms attachments for the low, ru'igar, or
nc'ious, ami hada to W ccropany. Xdapl*^ to m-asv'^ t^

A£»H£3tvsrT£:as,

quisition for concert of action, co-partnership, conkDinat^om
and communUy of feeling and intcrostp and is a leading element
of his sociiU relations.

t^ LAvai . — Ts A wBnn, cordial, nrddiit friend ; readUy fbraui frieo^lihipi^
qad attracts fn^odly tegarde in r&tatfi ] mnat hava socieiy of somo kiiul ;
with Benevolence Icrge, h hospitable, and delights to entertain friends;
with AlitneuiivenefiS large, loves the social bsibqtiet, aad E^ta the beat be-
fore friends; wiib ApprobaJivenefia hege, flota ibo world by tboir com-
mendalionp bul ta terribly tut by thaif rebukea: with ihe moral facoltie*
large, Beoka the society of the moral and elevated, and can enjoy the
friei]dship of tio others; with the intellectual faculties largtfj seeks tbe
Hcudabip of tbe intelhgent; with Langnsga targe^ and Secretiveness
■mall, talks fr&ely in company ; and with Mirthfulnesa and Ideality also
large^ fa fiiiU of fun, atid give« a lively « jocose tarn to conversation, yet ia
elevated and refined; with Self- Esteem large, lead» off ixt company , and
gives tone and character to otJiei*^ but with Self- Esteem flmall^ tfr
ceivea character from fnend^, and, with ImJiatiQa large^ h liable to copy
iheir f^nlta as well as virtues; with Cfnitiousneaa, SecretireneBs^ and
ApprobativenesH large, ts apt to be joaloua of regards befttowcd upon
othen, and exclusive in its choice of friends — having a few th^t are select^
rathe i than many that am cooimon-plafie ; with large CaUisalily and
Comparisons loves philoBophical conversation, literary aocieties^ etc,; and
i* every way social and compauiotiable : p. 05.

VfAt La ROE. — Loves friend A with tenderness, and intease friendship,
Hod will sacrifice almost any thing fur their sake ; with Amativenesa
large, is susceptible of tbc; nigheat order of conjugal love, yet bEues that
love primarily in friendship \ witb Combattvenesa and DestructiveDeas
largCj defends friends with great npirit^ and reseutA and retaliates their
injnrie*; with Self-Esteem moderate, takes character from associateaj
witb Acqutsiciveness moderate, allows friends the free uae of ita pnrae
but with Acqultitivenesa large, will do, more than give ; with Benevo-
lence acd Approbativenesa moderate, and Acquisidvene&a only full, will
■pead maoey freely for social gratification; wtth Self- Esteem and Com-
bativeuesa large, must be first or nothiugi bat with only average Com'
bativeoess, DesCmcttveneSB, and Self-Ti^teem, large Approbaiiveness,
Benevolence, Conscientiouaness, Ideality, MarveUausneaa, and reasoi>
tag organs, will have many friends^ and but few enemies^be amiable and
tmiver sally beloved; with large Eventuality and Language, will remem-
ber, with vivid emotions, by-gone scenes of social cheer, and friendly
converse ; with large reasoning organs, will give good advice to friend •*
and lay excellent plans for tbcm; with smaller ficcredvenesa and larga
mom! organ* will not believe ill of friends, and drewia tb* xxjAenrw^rtsfc
of irhadahip lut the preatest of «a vBlIIw*, ui^ 'wWaiv^^ -wefttpfc^fi^
3*

" tvxtt

'•- u.. one ^

^^wuM-.a

■■■ »•,

^. ........

<&i. our
* •.••■»m«

■ =^Ai."' w

tmoM ros. ufJL 59

L UNION FOR LIFE.

Attacliment to one, and but one conjugal partner for life.
Adapted to the pairing principle in man and animals, and is
k>cated between Adhesiveness and Amativeness. Some birds
Buch as geese, eagles, robins, etc., pair for life, and remmn true
to their connubial attachment; while hens, turkies, sheep,
horses, and neat cattle, associate promiscuously, which shows
that it is a faculty distinct from Amativeness and Adhedyeness.
Q^ Larqs. — Seeks one, and but one sexual mate; experiences the keen-
est disappointment when love is interrapted ; is perfectly satisfied with
the society of that one, and can troly love no other, and retains that love
even after its olrject is dead ; may love and many another, bat it will bo
more from motives of policy than pore conjugal union ; and should exert
every faculty to win the heart and hand of the one beloved ; nor allow
any thing to alienate their affections, because certain ruin to mind and
body is consequent thweon.

Vert Larok. — Possesses the element of conjugal union, and flowing
together of soul, in the highest degree, and, with Continuity large, becomes
brokeurhearted when disappointed, and comparatively worthless in this
world ; seeks death rather than life ; regards this union as the gem of life,
and its loss as worse than death ; and should manifest the utmost care to
bestow itself only where it can be reciprocated for life.

Full. — Can love cordially, yet is capable of changing its object,
especially if Continuity be moderate ; will love for life provided circum
stances are favorable, yet will not bear every thing from a lover or com-
panion, and, if one love is interrupted, will form another.

AvERAOB.— Is disposed to love but one for life, yet is capable of chang*
bg its object, and, with Secretiveness and Approbativeness large, and
Conscientiousness only full, is capable of coquetry, especially if Amative-
ness is large, and Adhesiveness only full, and the temperament moro
powerful than fine-grained : such should cultivate this £giculty, and not
allow their other faculties to break their first love.

Moderate. — Is somewhat disposed to love only once, yet allows other
stronger Acuities to interrupt first love, and, with Amativeness large, can
f >rm one attachment after another with comparative ease, yet is not true
as a lover, nor faithful to first love.

Shall. — Cares but little for first love, and seeks the promiscuoqs
society and affection of the opposite sex, rather than a single partner for
life.

Tert Small. — Manifests none of this faculty, and experiences too UttU
10 be cognizable.

r

Ta» MLT-INBtRrCTOR

4. INHABITIVENESa

No. 40. LAHfiEt

No. 60. Smu.,

The nouvi feeling ; love of iioi;3£, the place where one was
bom or faaa lived j ntid of home a&socmtions. Adapted to mm**
need of an abiding place, in which to exercise the faxmlj
feelings; patriotism. Perversion — homesickness when away
from home.

/ Large. — Has a strong desire to locate young, to have a home or room
exclusively to itself; leaves home with great reluctano©, and returns with
extreme delight ; soon becomes attached to house, sleeping-room, garden,
fields, furniture, etc.; and highly prizes domestic associations; nor it
satisfied till it has a place on which to expend this home instinct ; with
Philoprogenitiveness, Adhesiveness, Individuality, and Locality large, will
love to travel, yet be too fond of home to stay away long at a time ; may
be a cosmopolite in early life, and see much cf the world ; but will after-
ward settle down in one spot ; but with Approbativeness and Combat-
iveness large, will defend national honor, praise its own countiy, govern-
ment, etc.; and defend both country and fireside with great spirit; with
Ideality large, is well adapted to beautify home; with Friendship large,
will delight to see friends at home, rather than abroad ; with Alimentivo-
ntss large, will enjoy food at home better than elsewhere, etc. : p. 68.

Vkry Large. — Is liable to be homesick when away from home, espe-
cially for the first time, and the more so if Philoprogenitiveness and Aii
hesiveness are large ; will suffer almost any inconvenience, and fore^
bright prcwpecti ralhor thar Jeave home ; and remain \t\ a:^ VafexAot Vvwia^

flOsritrujTT,

61

6'

or plum of biumesa, nlher ibnn c^umge. Its catubinatiunt will b« ftualo*
gout to ihose nodar InbabltiveDeBA large: p. £S.
^ FdLL. — Prefer* to live in one placo^ yet willingly changes it when in-
tereit or the ether facnUies require it; and wUh largo PhJIoprflgemliTe-
ttcn^ AdhesiveneBa^ and Amativeae«e, will think more of famUy And
friends than of the domicile : p. 69>

Af titiax^^LoveH boma tolerably welt, yet with no great fervor, and
changes the place nf abode as thd otL^r faculties may dictate i tBltei do
^reat inter eat ip bunfle or place^ as Bucb^ or pltiasui^ in their improvement,
and IB eatiafied with ordinary home comforls^ with Acquiaitiveneas '^''gv*
ependi reluctantly for ita improvement; with CnailmctiveacBs moderaic^
takeB little pleaBiitein buiUing additions to Lome; wllh Individuality and
Locality largflj lovea traveling more than ntay'ing in one place, and ti
Miisfied with inferior home accommodationa ; p, 68.

MuuERATK OR Swir.L.^Cnre* little for homo ; ^eavei jl withoTit moch
regret; contemplates it with little delight; takea Ikdo pains in its im-
provement; and with AcquiBitivenes* Inrge, apenda reluctantly for Iti
improvement; p. 69.

VxRr Small. — EKper*^noei almoat oone of ibia facalty^ aad momftiit*
■titl leu; p. 69.

J. CONTINUITY.

«

I

M ^(J»SL LAnoK. No 62. 3«ali^

I A pritient dweliiko upon oine thing till it is finished ; con*

by tJaumi mber li

CtOTM

la lb*

SSLFISH PROi'£3tBITlKB,

08

*l>plicatioti ; Jumps rapidly (rom premiu to ouucliuiou, anU iaiU tu cao-
ntet and carry out ideu ; is a creature of impulse ; lacks steadineu and
oonsiatency of character; may bo brilliant, jel cannot be profound; hum-
miug-bird like, Aie* rapidly fW>m tbiag to tbitig, but does Dot stay long ;
hv many good thoaghti, yet they aro scaltorfldi and talki on a great
T«riety of Bubject* in a ehort time, but fails sadly in coasecntiveueBS of
fcoling, thoaght^aod action. An illustrative anecdote. An old and fiiith-
fnl lervaTjt U) a poeaifynate^ petulant mafiLer, finally told him be could
endujTB his testiness no loDger;* add must leave, though with extreme
reluctence^ "But," replied the master^ ^'yon know I am no sooner mad
thau pLeafted agaW "Aye, but," replied the servant, *'yoii are no
#Datier pleaned ttian mad agaia:*^ p, 71,

Vert Sm^ll. — Is restless, and given to perpetual obangei with actir*
ity great^ is composed of gusts aad counter-gasts ofpasaioD, and never on*
thing more than an iostaat at a time : p. 72.

SELFISH PROPENSITIES.

I

No. 53, LABfl£.

No. di' Small.

These provide for man's animal wants ; create those desires
and inftiocts wlncH relate more especially to his animal exUt-
encQ hnd habitual wants.

Lav OB. — Give* strong animal desires; creates that selfishness whicfa
takes good enre of dumber one; is stroog!^ attached to this world and
its pleasuroB ; and, with activity great, uses vigorous exertions to Hcconfr*
pltib worldly and penonal ernisi with the moral organs less than the
selfish, oonneoted with bodily di«eai«, in liable ^ >]tM ^^^^^ vs^ «^

Ubil^tdtltnt L but wttU Tile UQRil and iutelleelu«l v r|:Hn« Ilarg4, utl
iby orgaiiiiAtion, ^LV«i foPc*^ energy, determiaauon, and that effi<
Ml J wliirb KcoiEiplifthM much.

*'Mf Lakoi, — Kiporieim UiMe aoiiunL impalse* with atill grvaynt
taimuity ; Aitj^iy^ uilmal «ikt«ace and pleoRinB vtilh the keenest r«Jijt>;
■ud with ^ntxl excitability or ii fevered vtate of body, proditce^ 4 ptniDg
teiidFCKj 111 netiAUAi grfttiticatioii^ «ud BiDrul duiret; y«t wheu pntptrly
dirwt^d, au4 •«nf tified by the higher fiicuhieflt ^ve« tremeiidoiu Tune of
tluAfUtttr^ iituj eqergy of miod.

\ F'ctt.— CivfltfM 4 good ihve or energy utd pby«cal force, yet pq Ttora
tfuiu U a«>or4H4ry to cope with HirroundinK drf^-cultiet ; ^od^ with iarge
Mwml aivd uit«ll«ctiuil IiicuUmh maikiretl » inenul tbun pbyiiul

s

A^^ui,— OnM* ft Cur thmn of uimft , yet tiu-d Ly eiiougb Ui

^pp)# With tife'* tn>ubl«i ftud wrongm; ' krg« mural und mtel^M-

liwl Iwqlt^, hH more goudoeM ibui effi^«. , and enjoyt quiet mort

ikfto oottfibt with aiep \ vtid fiU* to manireAt wi- goodaeH uid tdeat iw

Mv>MtH4Tji,— EUih«»r lM;k« efScipDcy ; yield* to difTicultiet ; want* for*
titud* «i»d diPtt»ruiijiilion; f^ili to uiert tad inaiittain rights^ and with
Wge motvX Drjui*. U pud'li«*ftvd, tnoml, vIdl t yet border* oa tatDo-

t)jt4i,L, tJK VfcKT B^hLi.. — AvcompliAhei litild; lacks courages and force,
Mkl wUh lur^ iiitc^tl^tuEi! or^ii». L* tuletiteJt yot utterly faiU ta mAnifciRt
Ih4t tHl<*uti tod with large moral orgaaa, 11 so good u to be good for

A, V1TAT1VENES&

T^NAOiiT of Ufe ; icfii^tjmcL^ to death; love of existence si
''wch ; d rend Si niitiihihiLion j lovos life, und cUngs tenaciously to

***iimt.— *SU'iiyiilp^ rnMihUt*ly tlantii:!! fiia of siokTies.'i. nnil will not give
"P fiJ ilirt ii)| [( is idiritililU^h' LMiu[ti'Hril 111 i1i>*Ih ^Vjth lur^e aijiiual t^r-
BHUn, tlijij^^ (1, [^j;^ ,hi ti*\'i*Tiut i*f lliin** wmij^a gt5xtirn.-rtlioilai wilh large
""'*'' '*l;^^i^^t, imlh* ■jmul — in iiri^n^lt^ humaTi hnjijitnesd, etc.; wilb largo
*"*''*ii Ith'uhit-j^. nvtw lift^ l^h^tll tor i(?» '^wn suke tmd to Mens futiiily; wttJi
•"'> ^'1- ;^t» ^ jbUtitiUFidt (is, ilnnnlrt to clsiiiii;*? llu- Hresh.-iu niL^de of exittteOco,
^"'i liii^.T iiiilI jii-ivitiU^l ViMit'nitifUi iitiil Cojtwiii^fttiousiieMH and

OOUDAT£V£N£1$1I.

05

I

tar4 itate ; but with Hope Ur^o, fttid b cultivated iatelluctp «jtp«ct4 tu ek.
bt hereafter, tatc,

Veny La net.— Shrinks from deadly and cljDga to life wUh desperation ^
■iruggle* with the utmost detenrti nation Bgsinat djflease end death; nor
give^ up to die tiU the very XasU and then by tbe hardest ; with Cautiou*.
bea very larger, and Hope looderatfi, ahudd^ra at tha very thotight of
dyiiig, or being dead; but with Hope Urge, eitpecta to live against hop«
and experience. CoDubmationa like thofte uuder large^ allowance being
tnnde for thv ibcredse of thrs faculty.

Full. — Lovea life, and clingi. tenaciouBly to it^ yet not extra vapn tly ;
hatei to die, yet yields to djfie&fie and death , though reluctantly.

AvERiLOE. — Enjoys life, and clings to it with a fair degree of earnesS
nes8» yet by no means witli paBsiotiate fundneB^; and ^^ilh a given con-
btitntion and bf^aUh^ wiil die easier and aooner tliao with tbia faculty large.

MoOKKATK OR Sif ALL. — Likcfl to Uve, yet cares no great about exut-
eitce for ita own «iko ; with !argfl animal or domeatic organSp may wi«h
to live on account of tamilyp or buiineea, or worldly pleaaore, yet carea
leK about it for it* own aaket and yielda ap exiateoce widi little reluctanco
or dread.

VaaT Skall. — Uw no desire to live merely for the nke of Utid^ bm
only to gTBtify other faculties.

«. COMBATITENESS.

No. 55. Large.

No« 5(l. ^UALL,

Resistance ; opposiTtON \ i>rfence ; defeance ; eoldkers \

4

coiitf&itiaii ; ^

* I t- ii i«lK.-^ I Hut .4^1111^ ttti f*Vl*ll

w

I

DAST&CTCTtTENKSS. 67

bralti, and \hrgy aonJ and inteHectunl orguiit, nrJl eviace boihq iotetlflct
nal ^nd moral force ^ when onco rhoroughly roased, which will be but
eebiotn; with Large Af>probativene$B, ood emuU Aoquuitiveneee, will de*
fa ad character, but not pecuniaiy rJgbtA : with targ6 Catitiou!ine«j may
6e coun^eoas when ihere ia do danger, yet will riui ralher iIuid tight ;
irith smaller CBUtiou^tieM^ will Ahow fome rementmeDt whoii imposed
opoQ, but Aubmit rather tamely to Injtinea; with very hrga Fhilopro
geiiitirQueHp and only average friend Bhip, wUl reacDt any in juries olTered
to children with great npirilp yet not resent iwdigmiies offered to frieiidfl,
e\c. ; p. 75.

MoDKaiTiE. — Bather lacki efficitiDcy ; with otily &]r muscleflf u ■
poer worker, and fatlfl to pat forth even what Itttle strength w poneued i
with good moral and iutelWtuBl orgam* |HMfltHHv talent and moral worth,
yet Ih poBily overcome by oppoiitfoa or difEcalty^ nhonld seek aome
quiet occupation, where buaineu comes in of it«elf, because it cannot orge
itseir unbidden upon the attention of others; I a too good to be GDergetic;
with weak Acquisitive nesa^ allowa virtutsl robbery without t^esentment i
with large Cautieustieea, id tame and pu«llauimoufl ; with large Appro-
bad renes*, cannot staod rebuke^ but will end ore it ; with moderate SelS
Etiteem and Hope, it alP' t can't, it'i hard,'* etc, and will not do well in
life: p. 78.

8)fA(iL.-*Ta inefBcietit; can accomplish little; never feda ita own
itren^: and with large moral and intellectual organs, is too gentle atid
eaaily ■atiaSed; with large CautioiuneMp run* to othera for protectioa «
and la alwayi complaining of it4 bad treatment: p. 7&,

VftitT Shall.— 'Poaseaaea 8cartji.4y any energy, and HHiiifwta nooa i
p 7»,

7. BESTRUCTIVENESS.

E^cECUTivEysss ; CEVKftm ; eTBBwwEss; the desthoyino and
rATN-caTismg' faculty: harshnesb; ExrEftMiNAtros; indigna-
tion' ; disposition to breaEj crush, and tear sown ; the walk-
RioRT-THaouoH'fiPiRTT ; adapted to man's destroying what-
ever is prejudicial to his happineaa ; perfonrung and enduring
aUTgical operations ; tindergoititf pain, etc. Perveraion — wrath ;
revenge ; malice ; dispo^iition to murder, etc,

Lahck. — Imparls that deter mi nation, energy, and force which remove*
or deatroya whatever impedea ita progresaioa ; with FircncvQu Ux^gba ^'*t^
tiwt itf^tj wt}} which adh^rfla tiU iHe v^r^ Wx, \tv *\ivv& tS tf^^^ "*»«*%

auxe:<tivlne^s.

«s

i-

FoLL »Eviiu?m a &ir degre* of Um fHolty, yat iu loae A&d direction

depenf? upon tbc* larger organs; with large propfiiuitJaa, manifftBLa itiucb
anifnol force ; vnth large m^ml organs, eviaces moral detfrntiuatmti nnd
(brce; wjLb large intellectual orgnn*, pouesfves inteUecttiol m^ghi aiid
tmergft And thoe of lU oLber combmadoiu ; but with AmBlIer Combative-
new, » peaceful an til tboroughly roused » but tbeu rather har«h and vin-
dictive; in boyi, attack H only those it kn^wa it can cooquer, yet » than
hurtth t With ttndler Self- Esteem, exercisei Chid facility more in behalf ol
other J tlian of itself; with larga CautiouEneBs and moderate CenibatiT^
neM, keepft oat of daDget-^ brmla, etc., till iiter&Qy compelled to engage
in tbem, but then bccomea deaperate, etc.: pr 83-

AviRiGK^^MauifeHta itself in a aimilar nianner ai when fuU, dn*
allowBxice being mside fbr diminished powur: p, 3'2.

MoDEaATc-^Eviiiceit bat little harihncAS or aev^tj; wilh large Be^
nevobncCf ia unable to witness suBenng or death, mncb Jen to cause
them; will posftefls but little force of mind, or execnttveaesa of character^
to drive through great obstaclea; with large moml organs added, will be
more beloved tbiu feared^ and manifeat extreme ayrupathy^ amounting
■omettmeM even to wcakno^fl, and Aecure etidd more by miid than Revere
tneasureB; v^ilh moderate Combativenesi and Self-Esteem, i4irre«olute,
unable to stand iu ground, or to tuke care of itself; flies to others for
pfotection ; caa do little, and feela that it c&n do still ]e«a; faHs to
realiiEe or put for^h iut strength ; and with large Cautiouanesa added,
eeea a lion where than ia nooe, and makes mountainA of mole^hilla i
ftnd n^ith small Hope added is Hterally good for uothingi but wilh large
Hope and Firmness^ aad full Self-Ksteetn and CombativeneJta, accom-
pilsbes conaiderable, yet in a quiet way^ und by perse verusce more than
force, by siege mtber than by storm, and with large intellectual and
moral iacaUies added, wtU be a good, yet not a tame, dtizen ; exert a good
inAueuco, ei'd that always heftllbful» and be missed more when dead tb^ri
prixed while living. Thuse combiiutioas under this organ large, reversed,
«pp!y to it when moderate; p. ^4,

Shall. — With large moral faruhjes, poesesses loo tender a soul ti*
etijoy oar world as it is, or to endure bardahipa or cruehieai cno neither
rndure nor cause auSering, and show so little aa to provoke a soiile or
ridicule, and should cultivete hardnes* and foc<e : p. S£.

V^ai ShalLit—- Experiences little^ and manifests nooe of this faculty

r

8. ALIMEXTIVENRSS.

AfFETtTE ; tLe feed in o iii&>tJiKL ; relish for food ; sc^es^
<UAptoil to roan's nct-U of food, uni wv^^^tctl^ ^ ^\w.-^^<^RRk >*

BIBATITXNSS8 OR AQUATIVBMSSS. 7l

i; enjojiDg it, but not extnTagantly; nnij awacmtu, ezsapl
when the itmnarfi is diaorderad. and then experienoet thk hankering
above described, which light eating alone can eore. Pjr combinatjoa^
see Alimentiveness large : p. 87.

Ayxraoi. — Eqjoys fixxL well, and eats with a fiur relish ; yet laralj
orer-eats except when rendered cnring bj dyspeplie complaints : p. 86.

MoDiRATK. — Bather lacks appetite; eats with little relish, and benoa
requires to pamper and cultivate a^etito by dainties, and eigoying
rich flavors; can relish fiiod only when other circumstances are favorable ;
feels little hunger, and eats to live, initead of lives to eat; with Evenfe-
nality small, cannor remember firom one aaeal to another what he had at
the last: p. 87.

Small. — Eats with long teedi, and little relish ; hardly knows or cam
what or when be eats; and should pay more attentioD to duly feeding the
body: p. 88.

Vert Small. — Is almost wholly desdtnte of appefdte.

This faculty is more liable to perversion than any other, and e xce s si ve
eating occasions more sickness, and depraves the animal feed ties more
than all other causes combined. Properly to feed the body, is of the
utmost importance. Whenever this fecnlty becomes diseased, the fini
object shoold be to restore its natural function by absthwDoe. Medicii—
ran never do it

C. JUBATIYENESS OB AQUATiySNESS.

FoKDNXsa for uquids; desire to drihk; love of watem,
washing, bathing, swimming, sailmg, etc. Adapted to the
fizistence and utility €i water. Perveiaon — drinldng in exces-
dve quantities ; drunkenness ; and unquenchable thirst.

Lasox. — Loves to drink freely, and frequently; experiences mneli
thirst ; eqjoyi washmg, swimming, bathing, etc, exceedin^y, and is bsoa-
fited by them ; with Ideality large, loves veater pro^pectk

VxRT Larok.— Is exceedingly fond of water, whether applied intei^
■ally or externally ; with large Adhesiveness and Approbativenesi» and
smali Belf-Esteem and Acquisitiveness, ihould avoid the social glass, feat
he be overcome by it
K Full. — ^Ei^Joys water well, but not extravagantly ; drinks freely whea
Ahe stomach ii in a fevered state, and is benefited by its jodioions exteiw
nal applicatbn.

Average.— >Likes to drink at thnea, aiVer working freelf oic
•opioasly, yet cares no great about it

Vin*«^ ^tuu.-'-'liM

L

K<;''»NOTvf7; mtraALnY ; the ACQtJinnfG, sayhic, and hoaxi^-
fwo insf.inct ; LAYr?»o rrp of strRPLtrs, and allowing nothing to be
WA^ TKn ; rifsirft to ros55B3S and own ; the kike ajxd THms
pRPMMr* ; fj^imingf of one'3 own things; love of TRAonve and
AVfA=5<;rNrr^ PWOPF.RTT. Adapted to man's need of laying up
t),«. ri'c/"c;c.s)rifts nnrj comfortq of life against a time of future
npef\. Pfrvfvr'<ion — p» rnisf*rly, grasping, close-fisted penu-

LARf»r.,- f^Rvnn for futrirfi in^ what is not wanted for present; allows
« to go to wn«t*i-, fiirrii every thin^ to a good account; bnys

AOdDiBinvKMnaa.

H

i

rigonxulj ernpbyt ntomv \q ^xxnuxulatB pitip«rt^ and dorim to own «ul
poHsAii much; with Jargfi social orgam, iaduttrionilf acquired propott^
for domsAtic purpoie«r ^r^t i» saving ia the family ; with very larg4 Ad'
be«]veneu ood BeneYo]ence^ ia iDduHtxioiu in acqiiiring property, yet
•penda it too freely apoa frtond^; with large Hope added, is too apt to
eodoPfte for th^m ; with ■malLSecretivanaw, and with activity gre3t*r
than power^ is liable to overdo^ and taken an niucb worlc Upon itself in
order to Bave, a« of^en Co tnctir tiickn^sa^ ead thus loaeB more than gaJtu;
with large Approbativeneaa and fimaU Secretiveqeaaj tellA how much
property it poweaaei, bat with large SecretiveaesB, keeps its own pecu"
niary nffains to itself; with large CoaBtructivenuflap iaclines to ixiaks
TDoney bj engaging in Home imecbonical braachof buaioeu; with large
CautlousnesH, is provident ? with large Ideality, keept iba thingd very
jiice, and ia tormented by whatever mam beauty ; with largo intellectual
organ«j Loves to accumiilate books, and whatever iacilitat«a tntellectaal
progroHA; with large Veneration and SaLf-Esteaaii setfl great store oq
anticjite and rare coina, and specimens, etc. : p. 89'

VxAT LiAaE. — tfaBtetis U> be Hcb ; ia too eager aAer weslth ; too cloH
in making bargains ; too amall and cloao in dealing ; with large Cautioti*'
new, is penny wise, but ponnd foolish ; holds the sixpence loo close to
the eye to see the dollar farther off, and gives its entire energies to amai*'
ing property { with smaller Secretivenesi and large ConBcieatieujineM,
ia close, yet honest, will bave bU ili own^ yet wants no more^ and never
employs deception ; but, with large Secretiveness and but average Con-
•cientioQ^neeSf makes money anyhow; palms oQ" inferior articles for good
onoftf or at l«a4t over-praius what it waots to sell, and runs down what it
buys; and whb large Philoprogenitiveliess and Perceptives added, can
make a finished horse-jockey; with small Self-Esteem, ia small sod
mean iu deal, and ctioka for the half cent; with very large Hope,
and only fall CautiousneH, embarks too deeply in business, and is liable
tnfkih with large Adhesiveness and Benevolence, will do for friends
more than give, and circulate the sulwcription paper ratber than sigrt tt;
with large Hope and Secretiveoess, and only average Cautiousness, bnM
jnore than ft can pay for^ bases more in promises than in money, and
should adopt a ca^h practice, and check the manifestations of ihis facolty
by being less penunon* and industrious, and more liberal : p. 92.

Full. — Takes good care of what it posseases^ and Uf^es vigorous exer
tiDiu to enhance them; values property for itself and its uses; is indtu
triouB, yet not grasp jogi and savin gi without being close; with large
Bene vol enoe, u too ready to help friends; and wi:h large Hope added^
too liable to endorse; and with an active temperaraeal, is too indiistrioo*
to come to want ; yet too gei;erous ever to be richi For additional coin-
bioatiODs, see AcquisltiveneH targe: p^ 93 ^

ATMMAai.^Ltfve4 property ; yet lb« oftMW l«»Mw* i^wA.o^^N*'*
4

i--r_ ^ Iwii* » 1m ft ^aadtiinA. vid tmmt^
V^^ *«JA Hi%* Jft^ftw 0«» da«p^ inUlt^

iHl vift Urge Appro*

V... ,x.v . :%Mi^ ooiMurv. -uiki wait b* ab««^ a w«l:

V.N. vvv^.^w.ws;«A» >».Q». ti* loemmt i J Mr g e and
<^ 4AW 'i»«««e« . mpii— s fart

•.>^Vi J»*. ^?

■fiijRErrvBNEas.

10. 8ECRETIVENKSS

td

10-.

No. 63. Laugf.

Nti. 64« Small.

I

SELF-aovERtnuzNT ; ability to bssthaix feelings; poucyi

UANAO£MEyT; RESEAVS ; EYASIOIT ; DIBCtLBTIQlT ; CU>KlXa;

Adapted to man's requiattton for controUiog bis utiimal nature.
pervert^, it causes duplicity, double-dealings lying, deception,
and all kinds of false pretenfiions,

LARoa-^TbrowB a veil over tbe coonteitaiice, expnMtioo, and coadoctt
itppearB to aim at oqq thing wbile aocomptiahing ftOflther; lovea tu rar-
prise otben ; i» enigmatical ^ mjiterious, guarded, foryt politic, ahrewd,
maaB^ng, employe humbug, and u liaid to ba found out; with CttUtJooB'
neoB tftrge, tak«« extra pama to e3cap« datection; with ConKientiomiDeH
tlto largos will not teii a lie, yet wilt not alwaya tell the tmth; evadei th^
direct queatioTit and i« eqqi vocal m character^ and though honest it) purpoK,
yet reBortA to many little CQacing devices; with large intellectual organi
and Cautioiuneu, expreave* it< ideal so guardedly 99 to lack difltjactaaaa
and directnew, and ben^ ii often miaanderatood } with targe Apprvbatire*
neu, take* many wnyi to lecure notoriety, and hoiats wme falie colora {
with large Acqni*itive&eMp employ* too much omuiTng in pecuniary traoi-
Motiona, and ui liens checked by At ill larger Conicientioit^neUp ia net alwayt
atrictly truthfV^l or honest; with large aecial organ^f farmi few friends bipg^
and tfaoae only afier yeaia of acquaintance, nor eviacea half ttie attacbment
felt: IB diatant in aociety^ and catmDunicatea^ e^en with fnend«« only by
piecemeal ; dtva1ge» r^ry few plana or bnsineia mattent to arquaintaticeit
or even to fnenda; lack* comtuunicativeness. acid haa little or no freah-
hearted expreuion of feelingf but leaves an iittpreinon of unctrtataty a#
tj what they are and mean ; p. 96.

Vbvt Lamei. — 1« niD-camnitttfil', omum^m^Oati

worthy Ut Ih fruited; wilb Urgo Acqaivtrrvnes* ttdd«d, wUI cb«t A

|«ilff<td tA*aAt[ virith very large CaQKieDtiotuDeA uid Lir^a moral orpu^
Mid only nv^ngfl or full propQivitiM, u not duM^ofaoM, and. hu » ^
nrtni hfttfl** y^t iMtbcdvely employ • many •tmtageia^ culoi^ted to
flftMofTiufpioioiuoD ttt motiTa*; uid fthaald ctiLlivate op^utiOH and jia^
••rity i I*. 98.
r FCLL,— Eifino« much njlf-goveroaient^ yet, if tempermnent b« acliT^
J Whwfl tli«» fi-i«1iti^ do brAftk fi^rtli, iituiir«Bt thflnuelvfis with acasiul iotefr
■it^l with Urge Ac<juiiitit«o«H uid CboUouftties*, cammQaKatM bot
lUtl« nwpf*A(ing p«cti(iiAj-y a&irv; with large Approbativt^iuMK, takei th«
popuUr ■Jflo of *ubJ0cUk (uod nil* only with tha curre&t dfpabHo opinioci:
wiiti OH*«cUii6otub(»i Urge, ii upright in motivs^and CelU ths truths bnt
»Dt atwhy* tho wbol« trutt) ; mad, though it hdiAta no faldo oolon, itdoH
^1 tlwiyi ihaw it* own^ For adiiitiotul combuutioiw, we S«CT«tiT#ii«ii
brft* t p. ^9.

Avaii4««.— Mdolnmt a food «bAre of *elf-gov«rDmetitp exeept wbao
■Ml«r «xvit»iQ«nt» and than lott ifafi whule miud out fully } with tv^s
CombvtivtfiMai mid art *ctiv« t«a]p«ram«nt, though genorally ftbld to
foatrol r*Mutm»bt, y#t, whftD uuo« provokod, ihowm tho fall ejctetit of In
VHMUtiiieJic ; wilh Utfta C«uliouu«w, *e«i that thare is no dangor befon
ll l#t* tbf) ^lluft* fly 1 but with an oxcl^Abls temperametit, and eApeciall;
« U^rftu^tKl ■ts>iUMh, i|hjwr*«g4twnd waat of policy and leir-gaTemmeat,
b<K^UHi tbi^ ImiUi^ at» loo itrong to be kept in check ; but if tbii faculty
!• itt<ftutl«MittHl hi oonueotioa wilh larger &caltiea, it eyinoes connderable
|iuw«)r, yet i» wautiug when placed ia opposition to them : p. 96.

Mi>nKK4Tic.— Kx prt>Me« feel ings with considerable fullneea ; parsaes an
i^l^ix, ilireot ovmrse: is sincere and tme; employs but little policy, and
((onortiUy gives vent to thoughu and feelings; with Cautiousness large,
eviuutm pnulenoe in deeds, but imprudence in words; expresses opinions
iuiprmlently. yet is safe and circumspect in conduct; with large Acquisi-
tiveuets and Conscientiousness, prefers the one-price system in deding,
and oHuuot bear to banter ; with large Adhesiveness, is a sincere, open-
hottiled friond, and communicates with perfect freedom; with large
('onmntMilioujiness, and Combativeness added, is truthful, and speaks its
whole niiml too bluntly ; with fine feelings, and a good moral organiza-
tion, uiiuufoRts the higher, finer feelings, without restraint or reserve, so as
U>b« the more attractive; ia full of goodness, and shows all that goodness
without any intervening v«il; manifests in looks and actions what is pass-
lug wuhiti; expresses all its mental operations with fullness, freedom,
and torce ; chooses direct and unequivocal modes of expression ; discloses
ikults as freely at nrtues, and leaves none at a loss as to the real charac-
tK; btt with the aarsher elemenU predominant, appears more hating

1

GAETrlOCe^flbd.

71

ind haiefuJ thuk 'A may u* bocAOM it blows ah iu dutikoi ligtu oatt
p 100.

Bi(Att.<-*lA perfectly trazuparent; »emB to be juat wb&tp and all tbat,
it really ia; diadamfi concealmeDt in til its fonoH; k qq hypocrito, bat
pasaive acd unequivocal jp all it saji or doea; carriaa the a^ial in tbe baxidj
and face, aod make* its way direcdy to ihe foeliogn, becauea it ex pr ease*
itidlf 00 luieqai vocally; with large Cautioiuoeu, is guarded in action^ bat
unguarded la eipreaaioo ; free* ita mind regardle^a of conadqueiUM, yet
■hows much prudence in otber reapactB ; with CoiuciendoiiCDefli ^TS^t
loves the truth wherever it exists^ and opeufi its miad &eely to evidence
and convictioQ ; in open ood above board in every tbiog, and allowB all
the mental opentiona to come right out, as veiled acid onreatxaiAedf lo
that iheir full force ia aoeo and felt ; p. 101*

Vaht Shall. — ConceaJi uothiog, but diiKlosaa ty^ry thing : 101.

11. CACTIOCSNESS.

(

No. 65. Laroe.

No* 66. Smaiju

CAABFUL?T£Bg ; WATCHnJI^NBSfl J PEUDElTCE ; FBOVtSIOK Sgahiat

^ant and danger; solioitlt)b; anxiety; apj^bt&henbion ; es.-
otmrrr; pftOTEcTios ; avoidino prospective evils; the senti-

tnel Adaptea to those dangers which eurround us, and
those provisiouB necessary for our fature happine&a. Peirer-
«loD -^rr^solatioD ; timidity; procr^Ua£LUo\^\ m\^^;n^vA..

TBk; wmm bads ifaat It may wsm Ssd'r

tetiipwvmffiit. dn*4i,

71ft 4n*«« lau ti i m Jy ; lays on iba

«B^^4i* to «|aiM Tlfe plana; witb Lr^

with lar^ Appt<ibfr

bat hOE of

ApfrobatiTenvu tfeke*

\v^B Ad-

,.,^, . •^ — ^ •>, — .v^ .Si.* :t*t^ ^-ffuwvia^ ^*na3ms*K staL \Mra ^iaue

M^

I

ftl'FJtOnATIVENflSa.

wrera^ or full Caunlity, will always be in hot water, fail -4 mutu,^ hi*
plaiu, b^gjQ before h« is roodjj nad be Lackteu luul tmfortmii^ld in ov^r^
things «tc. ; p, 103.

MubBRiTE. — Witb eiftitability greatp utfl upon the spvr of the hioeubd^
witbuut dufl dflliberadoQ ; meet4 with maaj accidentA caused by impm
dence ; with large Combativ&neB*, U ofuju at variance with neighbor*
with largo ApprobatiwueM^ weki prntd^t y^t ofU)a incurs crtticidm;
trilh average CBusatity aud large Hope, i« always doiug fmprudotit tfaiag4,
and requirea a guardian ; with amaU Acqufaitjveneaa keeps moaey looAely^
Add Itt oBiily uver-parsoaded to bay more than can be paid forj with
]argo PbilQprogenittv«ne«, lovea ta play with cbildreOp yet >ften horU
them; with large Language and Hmall SecretivenesB, says many very im-
prudent thiagfl, etc.j aod htu a hard row to hoe i and with large Combat-
lTeiie9«> haa mauy enenties, but few friend a, etc. : p. lOG-

Sua LI.. — Ii rafihp reckleH^ lufikloH} and with largo Hope, alwayi ia
ttodble; with large CoiiibativeE>eB8f pluDges headlong into difiicoltieB in
full eight, and ihould awidaomly cultivate thit faculty: p, I OS,

ViRT Bmalx^. — Hoft do little of this faculty, that ita iniluence upoo cqD'
duel IS rarely ever perceived ; p» l(t' *

I

12. APPROBATIVENESS.

Dssms to be B^rKSMsD; regard for characitkb, appbaic-

AtfCBB, etc.; love of peusb; deaire to tsicel; ambitiok;
AFrABturr; politeness; desire to DiaPLAvand show o^"; aeDse
of noi*OR; desire for & good name, for NoroBtmr, vims,
jtMiinKtfoKt DisnycTiON, and to be thought W£ll of; pride of
character ; sexsititsi^bsb to the gpeechea of people ; and love
of POPULARrrr* Adapted to the reputable and db^acefiil.
Perversion — vanity ; affectation ; ceremoniousnesa ; amtocracy ;
pomposity ; eagerness for popularity ; outside display, «Ui.

L^aoE. — Lovei commeudatioD, and is out by cennare; \s keenly <iliTe
to ibe ■mtlet of ptiblio opinion ; miadH what people uy ; strives to show
off to ad vantage, and is affsblo, courteous, and dosirous of pleading ; love*
to be in company; stands ou etiquette Bud cereoiouy ; AApirea to do and
become loniething great i sets much by appearances, aad is morliiied by
reproach ^ with large Cautiousneifl and moderate Belf- Esteem, is careful
bi take the popular lide, and fean to fucfi th« tidi&aAA q^c^^i.% ^•fv.^qr^sba.

ma. sTAKvo^"

BCLV-£BTK£1I.

81

I

CoiAbAitHuiu and iuiall Agre«ableaeu, lacki civititj md oompJAU«Qe«
to Dtber* ; disduiiA to flatter, and cannot be atufied and ebould caldvat«
» pleaamg^ winning tnode of addreuT p. IIS,

8HALL.^-Cbre0 little for the opioiont of others, «ven of friend j ; ii cau^-
pamtively iDri«nAible to prtuM; diimgardA tt^le and f&sbioa; despJHi
etiqatitte and formal ueage»; nev«r aslca what will peraona think p and
puts on no outside app&tuatictia for their own aake \ with large Self-Ei-
teem, FtmiaeBS, and Combat! rencH, ih deatitate of paliteneis, do void ot
oeremony, and not at alL flexibiti or pleasing in ma[in«n; with largo
Combative aeSB and ConacientioaiDoaa, goes for the right regard lesa of
popularity, and is alwaye making enemiea? eajs and doea thingi in so
graceless a manner aa of^en to diipleaae; with larga Acqaiaitiveaesa and
fielf-EAteem, though weal thy » makes no boaat of it, and is as common^
plooe in conduct as if poor, etc, ; p, 112^

Vkut SjCALL,--CarBs altnoat nothing for reputation, praiaei orceminm

13. SELF-ESTEEM.

No. 67. Larox. Nqi 68. SMAitLi.

&ELt*- appreciation atid valtiation ; bu!f-RESF:ECT and JtxLiAKc:^;

MAONANIMITT^ KOBLENEBg ; IKD^r-ENDENCK ; PIOIfrTr ) SELF*

•AT18TA0T10N and complacency ; love of liberty and power; aa
ASPittiNo, BKu-KLEvATjNG, RULiBo instinct ; pjiiDji: of charac-
ter ; MAN'UNsss ; lOFrr-viNDBDNEsa, and desire for etevatioiu
Adapted to the auperioHtyf greatneBB, And exalted dignity of

^^m

I

I

foil J apou ito own eD«rgies la casen ni ectergQixty, yei ia willmg to he*T
■dvice thongh uMom lakes it; cmulDctv becomingly and ascureH revpect^
nnd with liirgs Combative nesg and FtrmnQM^ and full Deatrcictivenefis and
Hope, evincei much power of this fwulty, but Little wbeu^hese fooultiei
■re^TQiiIl: p. 116.

AvKHAr.i.^—SbowB this faculty mainly in combirtfLtton witb thf^se tbat
«re Im-ger; wiih iarge Approbativeneai and Firmneu^ and a large braiu.
and moral orgsiia, roi'ely triflea or evinoea meai^DeHT yet is mrely oon>
oeil«d, and thlitks neither too little nor too much of self, bnt plac6a a juit
«Btimate upon ita own capabilitloa; wiLU lar^e Adbeflivene«4, bolxL receiTiM
and im porta character to frienda^ y«t receivee moet; witb larga Cod
scieatiotuTiHe, pndea it&elf more on moral worth Chan phyaical qualitiiea^
wealth, titles, etc.; and witb large inlellectnal and moral organfl, vnluea
itself mflinly for intellectual and moral escellonco: p. H3»

MopsRATE,— Kather Quderrat&s peraaniil capabilitiM and ^orth; foeU
rather inferw>r, an worthy, nnd humble; lock* digojty and manliQeM, end
ift rather apt to Bay and do trifling things, and kt itself down j with larg«
mtellectnal aud moral organsp leads off well when once placed in a roapoa-
«ihle poaitton^ yei at first diatnuta its own capabilities; with lar^e Consci^u-
don0Qeu« Combat) venewp and activity^ often Qppeara Hclf-aulBcient cjid
poAitive^ because certain of bemg right, yet it is founded moro on reason
than egotism; with largq ApprobativflnMSp loves V? show off, and make
others satijified with jU capabiUtie*^ yet is not salisHed with itaelf ; goea
abroad after praise, ralher than feels internally conscious of .ts own
merlta; h apt to bout bucuuee it would make others appreciate its
powen^ while, if it were fiilly consciouB of them, it would care less about
the TCBtictiatiDQ of others; with large morai and iDteUeotnal powerSf ha^
exalted thoughts and Bapimttons, and communicatea well, yet ofti^u ds
tracts from them by common pi ace phr^ea and undignified expressions;
will be too familiar to be respected iu proportion Co merit, and should
vigorously ctiltivato this faculty by banishing mean and cultivating high
tboaghta of «elf: p. 116^

Shall.— Feels ditninatiTO in ita owq eye*; lacks eJevarion and digliily
t^totiB and manner ; places a low esdmate on self; and^ wtlh Approbative*
tiesd Isrge, is more anxtoas to appear we I) in the eyes of others thau in
fta own ; with Il^rge Combativeness and Destructiveuess, bIjuwb AOme telf-
reltarjce when provoked or placed in reapontiible positions, yet lacks that
<ijgftiiy and tone which command* uniTersftl ri^&peot, and gives a capability
lo lead off in society; lacks self confidence and weight of oharaolflr:
■briuka ir iitblo and preat undertakings, frum a feeling of unwoi^

tbine§s; :. . itself, and is therefore undervalued byothors^andfoalf

insiguificaui ua if in the wny, or trespasning U|iod others, and
«/^Q apologizes; and sihould feel constatitly *' I'm a man."

V«nr Shall. --FhIs little, and ma.m{e«U tvsim ^\ ik!u* ^^w^o^l -

I

\

MO HAL FAC3LTIXB. 95

heneM, U doubly JiKided wherever right or jmtice we concemeQt ^ttd
in wch caaei will never ^e one inch, bat ^triU stand dut m argumeut,
elEbrt, or u a jurytnaa dlllho last: p. 119.

VfRT LARa^.-'Ifi well-nigb irbBtiqate^ ■t^bbornN and with large Cont
batjvenoAB and BQlf-Esteem, ib uDchangeablo aa the lawn of the Medea and
reraianA, and con neither be persuaded dot driven ; witb large actirity,
power, brain, and intellectual organs, ia well calculated to carry forward
MUDfl great work which requires ths utmost determinadon and energy;
witb brge CdUAality, can pouibly b^ landed by potent teaH0a»j yet hj
□otillTi^ elae : p. 120.

FrfHi.,-^^Like Firmneu targe, AhowJi a gi^at degree of deciaioD, wfaet
this Ittculty work A with large organs^ bot not other wi§e; with Combative
ueu auti ConccienttouineM large, ahowa great FixedneflA where right and
tmm ate cobcerned, yet with AcquiMtiveneBa moderv^te, lacka persQve-
ranee lu money mattera; with moderate Combat jvenesa and Self-Eita^m,
]• easity varned; and with large Adhesiveneaa acd Benevolence, too easily
persubtiedi oven a^iuBt ItA better judgment; with CautiousDeas and Ap>
probativoneaa large, or very large, often evince* fickleness, irrewlutiou,
And procTftitjpfltionj and with an uneven head, and aneicitoble temper**
ment, often appear* deficient in tbia (acuity: p, 13].

AvEiu^R. — AVhen mpported by iarge CombatiToueM, or Conscientious
neaa, or Caasality, or Acquiajtiveiieas, etCit ahowa a good degree of tbia
Realty : but when opposed by large Caudouaneu, Approbadveneaa, or
Adbe^iveneaa, evince« ita deftcieticy^ and has not eoougb of tbia faculty
for great u ad er takings r p. 119.

MoDAiUTE- — Rather lacka perteveraoce, even when bU larger facultiei
•upport it, and when tbey do not^ eviacea fickleneaa, irreflolulioti, indcH
fiidoni and lack» peneveniace ; witb Adheaiveaesa large, ia too easily
persuaded and influenced by TriecdB; wiib large CautiouAneoi aad Ap-
probativeneu and moderate or a mall Self-£ateem^ ifl flexible and fickle,
and goea with the current : p. 132.

SAiitL. — With activity great, and the bead uneven, is fitful, impulaJve,
■ud, like the weather- vaae, sbifta witb every changing bree£e,end ia
ruled by the other {acuities^ and aa unstable aa water: p^ 133

V*aT Ska LI,. — la changed by the aligbteat motives ; ia a perfect ore»*
tore of circamataacet, uul accocjpliahea ootlxing reqairing perae^ eranot i
t 122.

^^ MORAL FACULTIES* ^

H TiU6« render man a morale accountable, a^d rellgiotia b«^Qj^> I

bamanixo^ adorn, and tfevate \u4 naVioi^; t^^ftjftftcXiVvs^"^^^^^^^*

rttt e£VV-IN9rft[7CTOIU

uf thx-ga ; cTen.U bis higher &na nobler sentimenti ;
liQgOt Mpinukms ftft^r goodness* Tirtue, purity, &nd moral pdn*
ttpt.>» luid ally him to &zkgek aod to Go<L

d LiH4t.^— CrvBtD a high n^vd for thing« Rucred aod rcltgioui ; giV9 im
^*viit«d, fnor^l, and upiring cut of Tiwlii]^ nntl conduct; create rig^fat h-
' 'rlBlHttHii, uid « deaire to h«.'orHe good, holy, bbd tnoral in fo«Mng and too-
4nct; Qud, with w«nk ■iiirual fe«lingii, t» a rn«e in the sbade-

Vkrt Larqk. — Give a moAt exalt«d sense and feeling of the manlmd
religious, with a high order of practical goodness, and the strongest aipi*
rations for a higher and holier state, both in this life and that which it to
come.

Full. — Has a good moral and religious tone, and general correctne«
of motive, so as to render feelings and conduct about right; but with
strong propensities and only average intellectual faculties, is sometimes
led into errors of belief and practice ; means right, yet sometimes does
wrong, and should cultivate these faculties, and restrain the propemdtiea.

Average. — Surmuuded by good influences, will be tolerably moral
and religious in feeling, yet not sufficiently so to withstand large propen-
sities ; with disordered nerves, is quite liable to say and do ■wrong things,
yet afterward repents, and requires much moral cuftivation.

MoDKRATK. — Has a rather weak moral tone ; feels but little regard for
things sacred and religious ; is easily led into temptation ; feels but little
monil rtfstraint : and, with large propensities, especially if circumstances
favor their exciteinent, is exceedingly liable to say and do what is wrong.

Sm4ll. — Has weak moral feeling; lacks moral character ; and, with
large propensities, is liable to be depraved, and a bad member of
society,

VjiJir SniLi,.— Feels little, and bV\ow% no moreX loro

t«x0cr£Nrtoi0B}fB«a.

CONSCIENTIOUSNESS.

%1

No. 73. Lab6e<

No. 74. Small,

I

Moral principle ; integrity; PERCEftioN and love of right;
innate eense of accoxintability and obligation ; love of jr stick
and truth ; regard for pqty ; desire for moral purity and ex-
cellence ; disposition to fulfill promises, agreements, etc. ; the
internal monitor which approves the right and condemns the
wrong; aenae of guilt; coTmimOK; desire to rkform ; pkici-
T£NcE ; Fos<riVEN£SS. Adapted to the tightness of rights and
the WTongness of wrong, and to the moral nature and constitu-
tion of things. Perverted, it raakes one do wrong from conscien-
tious Bcruples, and torments with undue self-condemnation,

^' LinoK^^LoTeB thft right aj rights and hatea the wrong becm^e wroug ; i>
honest, faithful, upright in motive; neaits well; cc&sults dutj before ex>
pedieucyf feein guilty when ctmicjom of havJQg done wro^g; deairoi
fbrgiveneu for (be past, sod to do better in futore; with Btroni^ prop&m-
iitieB, will «nmetime« do wrong, and then be exceedmglj bottj therefor ;
«nd* with a wrong educatioa addod, w liable to do wrong, thinking it to
ba right because these pro penBities warp conscience, yet mean b right?
with large Cautiotunau, la solicitona to know what u rigbt, nail carefol
to do it; with weakep CautioameM, Bometime*doe« wrong caroleialy or
indiirerently, yet qfterwp^rd repents it; with large CautiomneRS and De<
atructiveneH. in oevere on wrong doers, and unreleniing n&ti] they evince
peii)tenG«t &ud then cordially forgivei ; wilh largd Approbfltiveneas, keep*
the mond character pare and spoll&na — valnes olhera m iheV morals
more than w^iiltb, blrtb, etc.^ and makeii hJa ^ortl his bond; with large
Benevolence, CoDibativeaeH^ and DeatmotiTeneBia, feelq ^rcaX lwl\i^«5?«^^
■»4 porenir aj^ainat opprmufira^ uid l^hoH w\vo <^wewq ^i^iiust^ «ff

i

UOl

80

vaS may b« inuted, eipecmlly on honor, yet wilt rarely fe«l guitty,
iboa' J never be blamed ^ because Approbativeneu will be mortifidd
b^forA COD science i* convicted ; with lar^ propeniities, especially Se-
cretive uess and AcquiifitiveEiesi, and DDly iiill Bea« role ace, ifi seliUh;
■famild bo dealt with caQtiomly, and thoroughly bonnd in writing, bec&UH
liable to be allppery, tricky , etc.; and should cultivate tbls Acuity by
never aJowing the propepsitiea to overcome it, and by always cou*idef^
log things in the moral aspect; p. 134.

Moderate. — Hal tome regard for dnty in feeling, bnt lee« in prectioe;
jcstiSes seli"^ je not very peaiteat or forgiving; even temporizes with
principle, and sometimes lata intereAt rule dttty. The combina'Joos
under average apply atUI moTe forcibly here : p^ 131 .

SMALt.— Has few conscientious scruples; hM little penitence, gmti-
tade, or regard for morol principle , justice , dnty, etc.; and is governed
mftinly by bis larger facultiea ; with large propensitieB and only average
VeneratioD and Spirituality, evinces a marked deficiency of moral princi-
ple; with moderate Secretiveueu and AcqaieiliveDess, and only full
Destructiveness and CombatJvflneu^ and large Adheaiveuess, Approbo-
tlveneM, Benevolence, Ideality ^ and intellect, and a fio^ temperament,
may live a tolerably blameloH life, yet, on close scrutiaj , wiU lack tJ»
maral in feeling, bat may be safely trusted because trae to promiAo*;
that ts^ conscience having less to contend with^ its deficiency is teas
dbservable. Socb sboqld most eaTne«tlj cultivate this faculty : p. 133.

ViHT BMAtt. — Is almost whoUy destitute of moral feeibg, and wb<>Uy
ecinirolled by the other faculties; p. 133.

16. HOPE.

ExpEicfTATroif ; antioipatioS' of futtire eucceas and L^ppi-
neas. Adapted to man^a relations with the future. Perverted*
It becomes yi&ioDary and cattle -building.

LAftDE. — Expects much from the future ; contemplates with pleasmne
the bright features of lifers pictnre ; never desponds ; overrated pnoBpeo^
tive good, end imderrates and overlooks obstacles and evils ; calculates oq
more tfauii the nature of the case will warrant ; expecta, end henoe at^
tempts a great deal, and ts tberofore alwaya fall of btuineafl ; is sBnguine,
and rises above present troable by hoping for better in future, and iboa^b
^iaappmoted, hopH on MiU( buildt som« «k Mrfi'»,«Bi>4^n»VQ.^wfc^^«Boa'n

I

spnuTtTALnr.

gi

■araly backt uu,f with large rewouing TacultieH, m^j ^ *^^ ^^ «ricceu,
tiecaose it fteea irA^ an^ ftow it is to be brougbt about; witb Urge Ao
qmntjveneu, will bold on tc what juoDey it gout^ or at least upoticl very
caiitiouflly^ euid only where it h scire to be relumed witb interest ; flbonlil
cheer np^ never despond ^ count favorable hot not unfavorable chacK^ip
keep up a Uvelf, buojant Btate of mind, aod ''hope on, hope everi"

SMALL^^'Expects and under takes very little ; with large CautioimnoUp
patft off tilHl i» too late ; i» always behind ; may embark in projecio after
fiTery body eliio baa succeeded , but will then be too late, and in general
knocks ftt the door juAt oHqt it hai been hotted ; with large CautiouAneaH;
ia forever in doubt i with large ApprobativeneAS aad CaotiodHnesa, though
most desirtiiuflf praiso, has little bopcts of obtaining it^ and therefore ii
exoeedingly backward in §ocietyp yut feara ridtonle rather than bopea for
pratee; ii easily diacouraged ; seea lioaa in the way; lacks enterprlH;
ua^aiGea ob«tacleap etc. : p. 14{1>

Vittr SiTALL.^Expectfl next to nothing, and tmdertakei bttle j p. 140.

17. SPIRITUALITY.

I

Faith ; priscusncb ; the " lioht -wnuivt ;" thi/st in xninire
oumiNQ ; perception and feeling of the sphiittjal ; intenor per-
ception of tBUTH, what ia best, what h about to tranapire, etc*
Adapted to £1 spiritiml state of mmd and feeling, Perrerston —
BUperstition ; witchcraft; and with Cautiousness large, fear of
ghosts .

La ftu. ^Perceived and knowB tUbgs independent of the lenseB of in-
taOectf or as it were by ipiriroa! intuition | experiences an internal coa>-

iotiSDfiH of what is best, aad that apiritual commiinion with God which
eoQStituEes the essence of tme piety ; lores to nieditate ; befltuws a speciei
of waking clairvoyance, and » ba it were '^forewarned of God;*' com*
hined with hirge Venoration, holds intimate coDimuoitm witb the Deity,
for whom it experiences profound adoration i and takes a world of plea*
■are in that calm^ happy, half^ecatatic state of mind caused by thffl faculty i
with lurge Causality, perceive* tnith by intoition, which pliilt»«ophic*l
teats prove to be correct ; with large Cotnpariwn added, has a deep and
clear insiglit into fipirilual subjects, ami embodies a vast amount of U»
bigbett order of imth ; with rigorous prop«iu^liw, ^%'w.^ftMiTa "^ wH*iH«A.

^KMfr. 9m. Ikfe Utiimi t^^fit* l«*ik*f* If kntmi*ft ; ^m
^^i jM4li»< HftK^ III m wufTtfrtiifntti. onfte «r a^

ite MafMUTUm.

■— ;1 ^

L :JM^^#w JiUwbuh.^ U T*U^^ , W OWMMJf , Bud
i. UU4iAiw^A UUJiir>^ Kpv^

Sfcfx^ciA*^^ a. :wi ^lactt^ •«*»a. r^v* <«^->s<«m^

rSKXILLTIOir,

33

ptetf, Bad loTe of divioAibing*; tak« greiit deHght in mligmtu exHclHff

hn mach respect for Baperiority ; reg^rde God ai the centre of hopM,

leer^ And Bffpifationa; with large Hope and Spirituality, Tirorthipa hi id

OA a ftpirit, and hop«» to bo with imd like him; witb large IdeatiCy,

cantemplateA his works

«nth rapture osd ec«ta-

cy; with lai-go Sublimity,

adorei him as mfinttA in

every thing; with larga

reaiomng orgam^ bai clear,

and, if the faciiltieB are utr

pervertodj correct idcaa nf

the Divine character and

goveroiziaatp and delighta

Co rea«oa thereon ; witb

large Fhiluprugenidvenete^

adore* him aa a friend and

fbtbar; and with large Be-
ne volence, for hid iofiutte

goodncMM,eUi.; with large
Caniulity added, aa Hcur<

ing the happfnea* cif pen-
tient being* by a wise in-

■titntion of tavj and dA tbe

^eaL fir^t cause of all
tbingai with large and
perverted Caution ftiiepa,
Tpinglea fear and dread
with wonhip; with large
CoMtnicttveneaB and Cauih
alilyt admire* the lyBtem
«jf hii architectural plann^
contrivance*, etc. i p. 148, N^Q. 76. S>iAl.L.

Vkrt La roe- — Experiences theses feelings in a Btil] higher decree;
place* God aa nil pre me upon the throne of the Bonl, and makei hi a wor>
•hip a central ver^e; mauifeflti eztretue fervor^ anxiety , and delight in
diviae wonhjp, and ia pre-emineutly fervent in prayer; with cnoderaf4
BeltficlDeinf and large ConocieutiDUHneH and Cnuttoaaneaap and a dii^
ordered temperament, experiences the utmost unworthinwa and guilti-
iiesa in hi* mght, and is cmahed by a aec^e of guilt and vilenea, especially
before God, yet should never cherish these feelrngs; i* alw*ys dreading
the wrath of Heaven, no matter whether the actions are good or ill; aod
•boold colli vale roligiou* cheerfiilneM and h&\A ol toara \siiW«**'^
For addrdPD^] {Jombiiiatioiu, tee ^ir^: p. W^

i

BKVKVOLBKCB.

I

Happy i ctULDOt wita&u pnin or diatre^, Qiid doe« what it vv-eU can h>
jnelievfi them; manlFeit* fc porpettial flow of disiattjreBled gondaesa; with
mrgo AJbesiveuftM, IdenUty^ and Approbntjvaaeita, aliJ ouly avorage
profieiisiiiea and Sclf-Esie^xn, is remarkable for praciicd goodness ; live*
nn^re for others ihan 6e\t; with large domeaiic or gnus, makes great sao-
nHoee A>r family; wifh large reflectivei, is perj^elLially rtittsoijing ou the
eviiti uf society, the way to obvtato them, and to render mankind happy
wJlh large Adbefiiveueu ih hoipitabla ; wtih moderate Destructive nest
cannot witnefta pafn or death, and dieapprovei of capital puntshmeut;
with moderate AcquiaitiveneHflp gives freely to the needy, and never ex-
acts due* ffom the pDor; with large AoqaisitiveneBa, helps othera lo help
Lheoiaelves rather than give* money; with large CtjocrbalivenasB^ Daatruc-
tiveneHiij Self*Eatoeiii, and Firmaes9» at times evincea harebaoBa, yet i»
poaeraDy kindly dicpoied: p. 155.

No. 77. Laroe.

No, 7B. SwAtt*

V«Bi LAnav. — la deeply aod tbopoaghly embued with ft beiievolflnt

■pirit; wilhUr^e Adhesiveness mid moderate AcqaisiMveneaSr '* *™* ready'
to belp friends; and v^rith large Hope added, especially incliiaed **^ endorw
for ihem, wliitih ho should furuwear not ttt do ; wiili Urge Acfiii'Si^*^*^*"t
beatow« time more Fieoly than niuiieyt yet will a,\i^ give the latter j bat
with oply average or full At^uisitivenesa freely bettowa both siibataaca
mad penwnal aid; with large Yen erii lion and only full Aoqwiait^^^^**"*
l^ve* freely To religious object* ; with large Combalivoneaa afld Destrms*
tU*0nett, it more severe iii word ihan deed* and threatem moTie than
executes; with larger moral than atilmal organs, lile tally overflow* hi
■yiupoLhy aud practitat goodaQJis^ and relnctanlly caumsa olbera ^"^^^^
^cb iarff* toMoning organ% it a triM* ^bi\ttnX\i«iV^*^* ™^ ^3t*■^*

1

■Bit

S.MAi t ^^';ut««i :ttt» ir 'tm mpptn«tMi »t' rnan arbrute, snd 4oe> BtQ]
o*» •• ••vMMv'iti tifui . ■•tntie*^ :m» ai:*Hiterr»teti ^it-sacrifices; is cafimn to
uiuuttt >\,\M, ^i«» riw >c.» ^ uuiineMit ;iaii thone j^mdghigiy, aad bat

VKnt ^>ia; t.. .^V«4i« tiut) uid ?>vincett none o£ this a c n tim ent^ bat ■
%# »«ur)«4i i» tt«* v>iD«Mr tictutiv* wttl ulow turn to b»: p. 159.

:'J. i'!>NSTlil(.Ti7E.\E&<.

yrsituv. . J^t '^nvi. A^uv^ :nlent ; sleight of hand

v:'::s. V i:une'i m; Tian'> need of things

■>,-.:s.s, "..'l;i.*^, .'ni •iiiniiuicturia^ articles of

■'.'■-•■■.•, v!^i.'^ • "!i.' lid c'oaov r)a perpetual

tiA»«^^— L>.>vi.'* 'j' -tM;;-.' ; it* n'<l': U'. Hid dir*n«.'!?e<i ".o tinker, mend, and

rttouon, :iim

C0N9TRC:CT17*NBria»

»T

did d«it«rtl5 ia ^hatev^r is dowi with tbo band^, with large Caonlit^
tnd perceptive«r h given to inveatlng ; and wtlh targt> Imitattnn added^
cm mnke from a pattern, and both copy the imj^ror^meata of others^ and
•apply defecto by its owQ inveatiouj), aa well aa improve on the mechatti
cat ontn^nCM of Dthera; with the mental l^mperameBt, and lar^<? m
teUectual orgaiu aud Ideality, em ploy a iDge£i:>)ty :n coDMrtietinj^ sentence*
aad arraQging words, and roraaing et4aya, seutimenta, book a, etc.: p. 161.
Vert LAttaa.— Shows eitraordinary iiigenmty, and a perfect p&s^ioa
for making every thing; with lar*je I mi tun on, Forni, 8i?e, and Locality,
has fint-rate talents aa an ardst^ and for dmwia^, cDgrav^iag^ etc; and
with Color added, ji an e^ccelleat limner i with Idwlity. skid a uioeneu to
ikil] ; with lar^o Caoaality^ nddt. inf«atioa to eidcutionf etc. ; p. 163.

Noi 79, Latlgi:^

^,

r

Full. — Can, when occasion requirafl, employ took and tiae the ht^d^
rn uiakingi tinkering, and fixing up, and t.ira off work with ikill, yet ijat
no grt^at oatural paaalon or ability tht^rein i with practice , can be a good
workman^ wiUioat it, would not excel; p. 163.

AvtRkat. — Liko fall, only leu giftud in this reapect: p- I&O*

MoDea^TE>-''*Iii mther awkward in the oaa of toots, and io manua) op-
eratinna ^f every kiod ; wilh large CauAality and percepiiveA^ shows
more talent in in venting than ejE ecu ting, yet no great in eilhen wUh t)ja
mei J tul Lemper amen t, evinces aome mental constmctiaDp yut no gieal phy»
ical ingenuity: p^ 163.

Small.— Is deficient in the tool-using capability ; awkward in m akin g
and Gjiiag up ihiugs; jKior io nnderstanding and managing rnuchineryf
takei hold of work awkwardly and wron^ end first; writes poorly ^ aud
lack 8 both mental aad physical conatructton: p, 163.

TtHV S^ALL-^Can make nothing, eicept in thia ^fv^vnVnwt^^casr
Mr: p. IS8.

- 1 i <ftM*""r^

^0^ ?4r^tttfeK* it

'^^^^--v^'^^JV^ v.UW

.wit*

ltC«ttCtMte

^^^ ,,, nmirr. ^«'«4^«u^^t^« JBRA. 'Ttmaoinr; jOBQi

,, , ,(., frtijii '• :r-UT"«. fvr. ,v nurru

.... .n;i'- '• r.utiiT^. hc. r. -nr.
»^M^v '-v ~ I ! vi Ji>*<-^' I '^^i^> vnnttv/ar H- crnm,

ttivc THrmnnif'n;. yet nm & b^^

*^ 'iVMwMt V vn?-

SUdUMlTT.

^

nihil nted; witli Jarga Language, Kv^atnaliLyp aad Cninpansua ma;
Compifse with elegance, and apeak wiih nnach natural eloqseuce, yet wilj
hovt? mure fivce ofihfiught ihaii beQuiy nf liiciian ; with lai^e Cmiitracl*
|veim«% will use irtoU with coiisiderablti tnato, yut morQ okill ; wiih brge
Combutiveneaa Atid Destnictiveneea, shnwa geaerral refiu^meRtt f^xcepl
Wfheij provoked, aod is iheh grating ami liAtsh; with large moral (irgsuii
evinr:e0 more mnTHl beauty and hermany than petaoDal aeatnusti witb
large intellectual nrgani^ poMeueji more bcButy of miDd than regard fuf
lotikft and ou I aide appearances, and prefora the fteneible ta tho ekgant and
nicflf titc: p. 1GB.

Average. — Prefers the plain und iukstoiLtial to the oraamental^ and \%
a Qlilitarian ; with large intellectual orguna^ prefen eound^ eolid mattfir tu
the ornament of »ty1e, and bppreciatea logic more than eloquence ; with
Benevolence ad Adheiiveiioa* large, is bunpituble, and evinces true cor
diulUy^ yet carea nothing for ceremony; wkb Appmbativ«;n<^u larg«),
may try to be pcilile, biU makei an awkward Attempt, afld Ja rathei
de6ctent in iQ4te nod eiegunce ; with Conatruc liven eM large, makv^tbingv
that are solid atid Eerviceuble, but does not polish them of}'; with Lan-
guage Large, talki directly to ihe purpuM, withnat paying much atientian
to the miKle of expresaion, etc. ; p. ItiO,

MobKRATK. — Baiher lacks tdile m manoers and expreflvion ; haa bui
tittle of thei«?ntimetital or (inisbed ; ahonld cultivate harmony aud petfec
taon of cbarauter^ and endeavor ta polish up ; with large prupeiiiitiei,
evincei them in rather a coaraer otid groaaer monnerp and ta mure liable
to their ptirvertt»d acii<m tbau M^hoQ thj» faculty u karge, and ii hoffle^pnn
hi every thiiig; p, 163.

&ttALL. — Shows a marked deficiency in whatever appertaiiu to taate
•nd Btyle^ at^ to beau' and lentiment: p. IfiS^

Vair Small.— Ij almost deficient m tavte, and eyi^cdi dodo; p. 1434.

B. SUBLIMITT.

Perception and appreciation of the vast^ iLLiMnABLK, rnd-
LsBs, OMNIPOTENT, and iNFTNiTG. Adapted to that intiiiitude
which characteriiea every department of witure. Perv«rti;dt
K it teadti to bombast, and n wrong use of extravagant idetu^*

fV LiROK.— Appreciaies and ad minis the ^twid, «W^vatfi, n^wx.tsa'P'^
tent, mad tpIethUd w nature and BTt; ^mvicaa ^ni *VE|f*!* vfc.tfiBb^v&^

I

rf*fc

ili*UIK»iMii*aMA imtBiie; mA won ¥<
•MMi U>Mi tfiwuMNii iQ nature mad hmr Author.

<i«ji.i. -dhuwa a marked (iaficmicT a. ttus
l^lALlV (.MttivHir* if.

Vaai oMALL. —la tiimoat dotimia at rtrw

li I3CTiT:0.>.

^. • » 't*j '♦^ ♦w^wL ti'ju* tifHtr! "itifH uiiL utifr mr. v/ul. . wio,
\'\^:, .v«*uw'»iib'«* mu/!r v^itl Ui";'# fin»'i!njiuveb Tnniii^JiHi It*

WUt'tyTl»<r ilVllHf^lU'.I^'MIW'* tMl'li'V IfMiriM- II It-it units UllC

UiHit. , ttiw> with Huuii: riuniinuirv mni«ti. »
»l. I: l\«UM^ \\\«?\wt "uwvwv Vi\\\v;j*v v\\\\ Ssivsfc

iMlTATiaW.

101

JTd. S3. ^ Laroc.

No. 84* SifAi.li.

k linhh; with Urge CAUsalitf, perceptiTes, and nn acti\'« teiDperaniflz:
■ddcAf mdy TDako invcntLDiia Qr impruvemeatB^ but never comptetod on^
till It mahfiA another, or 1§ always Dddmg to tliem; witU large Approba-
tiveaessp copiei afLer renown ed men; with large Ad]i05ive[ie88, it lakM
pattern fran frienda; with large Lan^ag^, imilaiea the style aiid mode
of eipreuioa of Dlbera; with large Mirthfalneas find full SocrelirtneM,
CreateB laughter by taking ^ff tho oddities of people ; with large Form,
Size* and ConAtrQctiveness^ copib? ah ape and pn>portioni; with lar^A
Cfilor^ imitBtea coh>r«, and thns uf all Lhb r^her facnlticet : p. 170,

Vert LknaE. — Can mitnrc, dtit out, and patter » ai>er aImo»l any thin|;
wUh large Miithfalneftft, relates anecdotes to the very life; hiv a theatrical
ta*te and taletit; gesticulatee almost constantly while Apeaking; and^ with
large Language J mpart* an uncnmmoq amount of exph^sbion to coun-
tenance , ajid every thing eaidt with large Tiidividuality, Eventuality,
Laugti4ge« Cumpansonp nnd Ideality, can make a splendid speaker i and
with Ur^e Mh'ihfulnesji^ and fuU Secretivenesa added, con keep oihera in
a rtJFir nf lunghtert yet remain serious; with an uneven head, is droll and
fa u morons in the entreme; with large ApprobativeneM, deh^bla in being
the Bpitrt-niAker at pnrTiee, etc., and eificls therein ; with hirgo Construct-
iv«nejH, Form, Sise^ Locality, and Compariaon, full Cidnr, aod a good
tempera mo lit ^ and a full-sized brain, can make a very auporior Brlilt o|
almost any kind; but with Color small, can engrave, draw, carve, model,
etc., belter ibati paint: p. 171.

FCLL.— Copies quite well, yei not remnrkably i^; with large Causal
tty, would rather invent a now way of doing things than copy the ordi.
vary mi>de, and evincei eonaideinble imitating talent whan thii &cilltT
•rork* *o ctinjtmctioa with lBrg« Qr(t*n*,^JVilVA\\ft tiiOhfetw\*ft\ \ .*%^

S^ S37ZFTIXK&

5 - ?«5. SXALI,

^^ JK>4:e :Arxt r::Aii •--- ati l..-^h r.: what 'u

«lRTHrCL^K8*H

<tii

ed, it mjikoiii fun on solemn occasions, and where ttuj» m

llotbitig ridiculous at which to laugh.

LAROt.--EQJoj-a a hearty tflugh at the ©xpreisioni and absarditiea of
ovber* exceedingly, and deliglitd to make Tuu out at every thing not eX'
acily proper or in good taaiSj and is alwuys ready to give ha good a jfika
Bft it jfotai wjtii lurge AmativeiieM, lovea lo joke with agd abuQl ihe other
»0E« and wLlh large Imitation and Lui^age ndded, to talk with and tell
■torie* to and about them ; with largo CombiitiveDeu atid Ideality added ^
m^kefl fun of their imperfections in dreBs, espresaion^ mauuers, etc., and
hitto them ofTto Ddnairation ; with larg^ Adheftivetiess^ Language, aod Imi>
tntioti IB excel letkt company; with large Caufiiility, ComparisoD, and Com^
bbttveoe**, argtiefi mainly by ridicule, or by sbowing up the abaurdiiy of
llie opposite tido^ and excelfl more in exposing the fullacy of other pydtent
than in propoundiuj its owu: with large Ideality, ahows taate and prtv
pricty in iu witttciAmfir bat with thia TacuLty average or ]e», i< often gros«,
and wilh large Amaliveues* added , vulgar in jokes ; with large Coreibativ*
ncaa and Deitructiveuesa, makes many enemies i and with large Compart-'
ion added, cnmpurei thnne disliked to aomeihiog mean, di^uatiiigp aud
rtdirulouB: p. t73.

Vkr^ Larok. — 8howi an extraordinary dispositiaa and capability to
make fun ; i« Htw^ys In^ughing and tnukmg others laugh ; wiib largo Lan-
guage , Comparis{)u, Imitation, Perceptive^, and Adhesivenesa, with
iDoderate Self- Fist sent aT)d Secret iveQeea, ii "the Bddle of the com-
pauy ^" with only average Ideality added^ is clownish^ and often esya
undignified and perlia[>a low thiti^* to ruUe a lau^h, and with only
moderate Causality, things that lack ■enae^ etc,; p. 175,
^ FuLL^^^Posae^aea and evinces confiiderable of the fuD-making dispMi-
tion. especuilly io tLie direction of the larger orgauH; with large or very
Ur^e Compariaon, Imttation, and ApprobativeneHp and moderate Setr-
£ateen9, masjifL^itii rooro of the laughable atid witty than ii really possesa-
edi may make much fun and im called a wit; yet it will be owing more
to what may bd called dr<jl[ery thau pure wit; with moderate Secretive-
ness aiid Sfrlf-E^teeni, aud an excitable temperament^ lets fly witty con*
c4^ptious on the spur of the moment, and thus increaeea thetr laughable^
neu by their betn^ well timed, sudden, etc. t p* 175.

AvERAos. — Is g^rmrally serious and sedate, e^^cept when this faculty
is excited, yet then often laugb» heartily, and evinces eoruiderable wit;
with Lirge Individuality and Language, ufteu aays many Uugliable things,
yet they owe their wit more to argumeat or tho criticism they embody^
than til this faculty t p. 17^.

MoiiEtiATK.^b p'^nc rally serious^ udate. and sober, and with lar^
Self'Ksteem, stem atid dignified, nor compaimmable except when Adbe>
•iveneis is large, and "*i company with inUtcmXi^ ^twi^ \ NtiSa'if^*' x-^^iitsi^

6

I

I^TELLECTtJU FiCDlHES.

*A«^ , 4*^% «fH#MA " i^w^*! ^ w¥Ni ; |rrr« •trwigth of i

<s^. ^ K.„ K^,.> <H| >«Myvii» «l«^ l(WAwl«d^ cMtlj. md mil III ill II protoeai^-

*«%, . .i;..^,.*(^,^ f^^t^^H «^pMi tiW «Mhtfr €M:aItin; wixii larse aomai

^- -.v.i.V -trnf^K !*>«*« «MJk# pJ^xwphical snunaliBts: w:dr irss

~>- ..,. x^.^iV.^ t4*t)rm« /iM^fMt inumi lad rvli^uos philnoophen. etc.

"^ * ' ' , vfn ^v.<f j,|4tt|\fti ^|r<mntt«iM (/If uic»ilect aad jud^iteiit. sod s

V^ .!> , ,„iM*<^ nitMMh vATii^r iuptfrtur juU^mrat and a hish arder

's^.^A/* >*♦»♦» «♦ M'*i{t)tiui v;u|iriiu)uus» aoin^vroheonvo miud whidi

.♦»l«-*,ii(Ht »n|ml»ililHw» md much strength of mind,

,<«v«s,t*» Nv/Ui Nit;»» Wt(uiwtivenes». a lalent for

ni\ ftirw' »♦^^^n^ »vr?»»tN ♦Miitjiitoii aiid impmve the

Mfv»> (■ .,v>»f M\,*i»^«tt>*»» -^vo meciiauicai iutolli-

-^1

4. •^rn-.y^H *,.\»«*is ni*vn.i€>u htJV im oultiv'nted.

■ 'ty •/«», itj-Tx ■♦v'tt'f^'* o otiirt>i Mcl::me»it;

,, i,., r' ' >■ '•;«> v*ii' :»'•:"«<•-*, aio uluwi* rt.iiviou»

v,v*.ta •>» . >•;.<% >• tv*f«-; JiJi^jtfufm intellectual

k^<«^«*, V.\^^..^.: *.,..„,«». ^4u tnj^t-r ict|uir» prop*

IBK PBJ*C£r'nVB FAITLTUta.

lOfi

MfiAJthATE.— 1» rather deficient in leiiH eud judgmoatf y«t M.i palp^
^ bly »i; can be easily imposed upon ; it deficient iu memory, and rfitber
r vrHDtiDg in judgment, comprebenAioD, and intellectual capacity,

BuiLL^ — Is d^rdedly deficient iu mind; slow and duU of compreh4&^
lion; lacks sense, and haa poor powerji of memorf aad reason .
Vrnt Small. — 1& a naiaral idiot.

Thow [kcultiea are divided into Ibe tbree fnllowing oloHea, wbiohf
Ahon Urgo, cudfr^r tbr«e kindtof taletit.

Species Ist. — The Peticeptive FAcULTifis*

Thete bring man into direct intercourse with tbe pbyiical world ; tak^
OOgnizitTica of the physical qualities of material tliL ga; giro practical
X jodgmeat, and a practical cast of micid.

(^ Laagv. — Judges correctly of the ^ArjbiiA qiiQlitlea and relations of mat-
ter; with AcquiBitiveneaa large^ forms ccirrect ideas of the value of prop
erty^ goodflt etQ-t and wbat kinds are likely to rise in vBluSp and makea
good bargams; with large Couatructiv^neas, render important service in
mechanical operations, and give very good talt^iita for building machmery,
laperintending workmen, etc. ; with tbe meatal t^'mperament and large
tDieUectT]aU added, confer a truly acientiftc ca^t of mind, and a talent for
anidying tbe natural aciencofl, and are useful tn almost every department
and at? nation in life; witb an activo temperament and good general ad-
Tautage«r know a good deal about matters and thinga in general ; give
^uicknee* of obaervation and perception and mattet^f-fact, common-aenae
tact, and will Ebov^' off to Dxcollent advaritago, appear to know all that
tbey reaUy do, perbapa more; confer a talent for acq ni ring and retaining
ktwwledge with great facility, and attendbg la tho details of busiaeu;
becoming an excellent acbolar, etc. ; and give a strong thlmt after know-
ledge.

Vrut Laho*-— A^b pre-eminent in these respects j know by iv'nitlaB
the proper condttions^ Gtnees^ value^ etc., of tbinga ; power of o serva-
tion« and ability U> acquire knowledge, and a natural taate for e^ai lining;
collecting Atatiattcs^ studying the natural fdiencoflj etc* For comb iiationA
se« Inrge.

Full. — Confer fair perceptive powerft, v,idltt good share of practical
•ense; learns and remembers moat thitiga quite well \ lovea reading and
^owledge and with study can become o good fitiholar^ yet not wiibout
It; wiL^ large Acquiiitivencss, judge of tTie ^-alno of tbinga with sufficient
correctness to make gi^od bargains, but with moderate Acqmailiveneas^
kcki such judgment p with large Constrncijveness, aided by eiperienco,
eoofer a good mecbanicnl mind, but v^ithont eiperieoce or only moderata
I Cotmtractiveness are deficient in thb rospe^ ok\
I AvfHAac. — Confer mly fair peT^i live and kE.iwin^^fw^st^,

I

INDIVlDUAtlTY. lOj

(C Lilai.'— Oivei t great denro to tee, know, examine, experience, eto. \
li a great and practical observer of men and things ; sees whatever it
transpiring aroand, what should b«« done, etc. ; is quick of perception,
knowing ; with lai'ge Acquisitiveness, is quick to perceive whatever ap*
pertains to property ; with large Philoprogenitiveness, whatever concerns
}ts children ; with large Alimentiveness, whatever belongs to the flavor
or qualities of food, and knows what things are good by looking at them ;
with large Approbativeness or Self Esteem, sees quickly whatever apper*
tains to individual character, and whether it be favorable or unfavorable;
with la. ge Conscientiousness, perceives readily the moral, or right and
wrong of things ; with large Veneration, " sees God in clouds, and hears
him in the winds ;" with large Ideality, is quick to perceive beauty, per-
fection, and deformity ; with large Form, notices the countenances and
looks of all it meets; with small Color, &il8 to obser^'e tints, hues, and
sbades ; with large Order and moderate Ideality, perceives disarrangOi.
ment at once, yet fails to notice the want of taste or niceness. These
and kindred combinations show why some persons ar6 very quick tM
notice some things, but slow to observe others: p. 184.

Vert Laroi. — Has an insatiable desire to see and know every things
together with extraordinary powers of observation ; cannot rest satisfied
till it knows the whole ; individualizes every thing, and is very minate
and particular in its observation of things ; with large Ideality, employs
many allegorical and like figures ; with large Haman Natore and Com*
parisun, observes every little thing which people say and do, and reads
character correctly from what smaller Individuality would not notice:
p. 185.

Full. — Has good observing powers, and much desire to see and know
things, yet is not remarkable in these respects; with large Acquisitive*
ness, but moderate Ideality, is quick to notice whatever appertains to
property, yet fails to observe instances of beauty and deformity; but
with large Ideality and moderate Acquisitiveness, quickly sees beauty
and deformity, yet does not quickly observe the qualities of things or
Talue of property ; with large Philoprogenitiveness and Ideality, sees at
once indices of beauty and perfection in children : but if Ideality and
Language be moderate, fails to perceive beauty of expression or senti*
mbut etc.: p. 185.

Average.— -Observes only the more conspicuous objects around it, and
tliese more in general than in detail, and what especially interests the
larger faculties : p. 183.

Moderate. — Is rather deficient in observing disposition and capability,
•nd should cultif ate this faculty; with large Locality, may observe places
aafBciently to find them again ; with large Order, observes wnen thingr
■re out of [lace ; with large Causality, sees that it may find nuteriais hn
rwMcning, etc • p. 1S5.

4 JILL — CMrtctvn ott\y wh«c U tbnvt tipan bi« *tteiLtloii,
at in tbi* reaprrt : p. 1^6.
VtftT 6j<all. — t(«ei KOA^Jy wy thiuj: p^ 180*

25* FORM.

No. 89. Large.

FORM, SIZE, AND COLOR.

No. 90. SmXll.

FORM, SIZE, AND COLOR.

Cognizance and recollection of shape; memory of counti-
NANCEs and the looks of persons and things seen ; perception
of RESEMBLANCES, family likenesses, etc. Adapted to shape.
Perverted, sees imaginary shapes of persons, things, etc.

Laror. — Notices, and ft)r a long time remembers, the faces, counte*
nances, forms, looks, etc., of persons, beasts, and things once seen; knows
by sight many whose name is not remembered; with Individuahty large,
both observes and recollects persons and things, but with Individuality
moderate, fails to notice them, and hence to remember them, unless busi*
ness or something special draws attention to them; with large Philopro*
geniiiveiiess. notices and recollects children, favorite animals, etc. ; with
large Acquisitiveness, Individuality, and Locality, readily detects couu-
terfeits. etc. : p. 187.

Vert Large. — Possesses this capability io an extraordinary degrev;

^izes persons not seen for many years ; with large Ideality, takei

^e delight io K»autiful forms; with large Spirituality, sees tha

51/^.

loe

fpiriia uf tlie departed ; witti dlAordered uorvcvp sew horriil image*, etc* ;
p. 138.

FuLL-^Has a goaj recollection of the countenaDcea of perunnB end
BtiHpe of tbings, yet npt remarkably ^ood ujilesa ihia fuciiUy hm bean
quickeqed by practicej or invigorated by aonae atroag ioceiirivo to it«
bctlna; with large Ideality^ will recollect beautiful shapes; with large
Locality utid aobJimity, beautiful aad inagmficetit scenei-y, etc. \ and
■hoold impreH me recollection cf shape upou the Toind : p. 13B.

Av£Ri.aK,>^Ha« only a fair natural recoUeciionof sbapea^ ctJuuteDnucea,
etc. ^ yet with iduqIi practice may do tolerably wbII, but witbout practice
will he comparatively deScieDt in theBa reapecti; and ahotild CQhivatd
ibis faculty: p. 18G.

MuDRK^Tt. — Ta rather deficieot in recngalzing peraonfi befurc eeeu^
fails to fecogaize by their look» thbse who are related to eav;h other by
blood, and should cuULi'ate this Acuity by trying to remember per»oni
Bad rhingB; p. 1B9.

Sm/ill, — Haa n poor recoUecdoti of perjtoua, luolta, etc^ ; oi^cn m^eti
periotiB the next day after an introduction, or an evepiug iutervitiw, witl>
oat knowing th^mi with Eventuality large, may remember thbir hii^tory^
but not their fitcea; with Locality Iflrg&j where they weto kvh, but oot
their looks, etc. : p. 139.

VtaT SmLi., — Manifoats scarcely any of thi* faculty : p, ISS

•2G, SIZE.

COGSIZANCB of BUIJC, MAONIT[TTlE, QUANirXT, PROPORTION, Ctc;

ability to measure bj the etk. Adapted to the atsolute and
reliLlive magtiitude of things. Perverted, it is pained by sUgh
departures from proportion, or architectural inncouracies.

r Large. — Hai an excellent eye for meaaaring acgles, preportioiiB^ dii
proportioDflp aod departTireft thonfffom ; and with targe CouftTucti>*eiieMit
g[vt» u good mechuiical eye, andjadgea correctly of quantity in gencru? j
Utve» proportioti^ aud i« pamed by diBproportiou ; aud h iiece^stiry to arti
Batu, mei^hatiica, all kindu of dealers, etudenta, etc. : p. 190.

VcHT Largk. — PoBflesBes this capability in an extraordinary degreci
and i« pained in the extreme by the sight of diBproportlou^ can tell how
wide, how fur, how Uti*. how mucli, etc., with very great aecmticy ^ deiecLB
at onee the texture and quality or ftnencu or coara^nesa of good a, and
excels in juJgiaeat of proj^ny where huTk and valtw are to be eiitimi
led hy the ere, and oui dibpeiiH with uistnuni'nlj in meaiQriag^ p. 191

I A gbad 4vff* 1^ dtii eyfrtgfr^iiriiig power, jwt ii act
l«wuav, do* wsIU vwbaoi it^ ralbm- poorlj ; ajod doet
p. IDI.
fe hk «7« Car J*4ci<« «>f batk, ^^i^ht, hy the fin
■i mi± prmeiMm wvoJd ^ iria^Ay w«U ia tbi* nvp^t : p. }3b^
a«ft*TK. — Mr^arw by ^ ■y» wtber ioacctwuely, ayd has pir
•bam wi Imlk, qnstity, dintanpe, vhI winter «r U cju mated bj tbn

*V1 |k III.

t.^4ftflU|f*d iblwiji III f«]y m ferto^l meuareia^DlJv bec«u>p Utf

«. WHGHT.

p«m^Uaa s&d ippfaitinn of tLe Uiwa ot oruvrrr,
mnML Btc^ AiUj>lad to UHTf tniwitioQ for motioa. Ftf-
iv%id, it ntsu inintiKiit rislt of ffillhig.

ridmf a fructwu* hfliw; *kfctiti|; ; ctrrrme » •t*»dj hand, etc.: easily
k«<«pt fr-^m ftil^inff wtw-n »li^(t ^m^ in dait^roiu pt*c«* \ ihrowi a itone.
Kull. t>T jhth'« f-rrfticht; i* puiin-^i] «t wtinc tbicf^a out cif plumb; jiid|;«
of prT7irrifl*b*t'linTi vrri' ntcijT; Jov«* ta climb, wftlk pd the rd|»e of a
pr«»ripH^. Mf ; With Tlm-ib ukd Siee l^r^* ** *o tucelJetjt marksman;
mi:h Cn*i*tni/ tJ>'Tf«***» i»rj|^, ^vMeMst an cjccellen( faculry for uoJoratand
inc «uJ ftM: ki(ig mufiinwnf ; wlih Approb*i.iveiie«* large, ts veQUirohomd
f^rc . 1^ ■hk'hn n lAt mkn il rjui ran vi it hoot Cftlling ; p. 193,

\\%f }.i.t^r.% ^]\A**ttMt^ Ujpjt«> ra^^biH^w* iu ui f^jctnond I oarv degree '
I* « .!*^fci ^ u. r*rrU ri pt faJi*, or is tim^wn from a hf^ne : p. 1*<*

Ye, t — H» R pvid t?rf rp*» cif thi* fieultTr »od wiiJi praciice flJtceW yet

\t^fc4^( — t,jit#^ fij;l, <^BJY )«i gifted ID liiii re*p«Jt; with only av^r-
Air t\w*l!v. 1 * rurrt afad prrcepiive'*, tbouW never eft*age in workiD*
«%.->. 'TK^'> . hrii'4dui^ lii-fti-rt-iit in ilu* ui^ui : p. 19^.

V ■ ■ • h «i-i.''*n ki(^» th* Kalaur? iindi^r oniiiiftry circa instances, ye'

ha* VM : :. .>;-:tc\ : .-,'.:-". o\er The muscles ia riding a fractious horsft

T XX s «^ . ^ ,. ...r. MX S;>s:n :i., f: ; \vi:h large Caiitiousuess, is timid in dai>-

«ri\>.s* r'..*.:s v.; .;.,:- r : :r .>: i:<e"f far; is not first-rate in skating.

lhrx>^ini;. e:^ , -.-....on^ re ../.t-riNi <> b\ practice, and should cultivate thL*

'tr by c'.aul'ii.c Ivi'av.cai. i^rowiui:. etc. : p. 194.

U —I* (juite '.iab.e t: k t\ ilckue^i, v\\xa\tv%M NvVwexi aI::iL o9c., MItf

V

rOLQK,

•Ptunll/ cluiwj; with krge C3^tioume», -b ainid to wilk over wtttr,
«ven (jn a wido planks atid where tbere it no danger; ncvar fiSflU hA
whi]e d»mbiiig, and fulla eosiry : p. 1^5,

Vest Shall*— 'Cau hardly ttasd srecL and liM veiy litUe control dtot
th« tnuBgle*: p. 195,

28* COLOR,

PzRCEPTiCN, recollect ion, and ap plication^ of colors, and
DBLionr in tl^em. Adapted to tbat iafinit^ variety of coloring
intei^ptrsed throughout nature. Perverted, is over-particular
to have colors just right, '

LAHor.^Can diie«nl and match cnlors by the ftyo with occtiiBfty i wilh
CompuriBon Lar^e, can com pa re the id clofletyt and d^lp^t Birn^lAntics mid
diffei'eucea ; with ConAtructivenesAp Form^ Size, and IinitAtiob \Atge i>r
very large, can efcel in painting ; but with Form apd She only average^
cau paint better than draw ; with Ideality lar^e, la exceedingly delighted
with fioe pain tin g^, and diB^ated with imperfect coloring; with large
Form and SizQp managei the pempective of painting admirably: p. t05»

VjChY Lakqe. — HajB a nataral latte forpaiutrng; and with alfirga bram
uid very large ConBtractivoneu, Imitation ^ Form, and Sixe, and largv
Wdghtr liaa a geniua and podaion for pni tiling, and takes the utmoat de
ligbc hi viewing Laroiomoiu colon: p, 196.
J FiiLL.— ?(iB«eftSea a good share of coloring ability and talent provided
-^ it baa been cultivated ; lakea much plcaaure in beautiful floworfl^ variegated
)u)ddcap«p, beautifully colored fruita, etc.: p. 196.

A V b R AOK.^PoueMeB a fair ithare of thia talent, yet ia not extraordinary i
p. 195.

MonsRATE.^WLih practice, may jodge of colon with con«Iderabte
accui-Bcy, yet wiOiout it will b« samewbat di^^ficient in thia respect; wttfa
Urge hormt Size, CDnstnictiveneaa, Ideality, and Imitation^ may take an
excellent Ukeneaa, yet will fail aoinewhat in the coloring: p. 197.

Bmai^l. — Can toll the prinjiijve colora from each other^ yet nvft]j
nt*tic<?ft dirt ctilor of dress, oye», hair^ etc,\ cannot describe persons and
thing! by ihem, and eviuceB a marked deficiency m cobring taate and
ta1«nl: p. t!)?.

Vkrt Shall— CaQ hardly teU out color from ■nolber, or form aar
ki«anf colon: p. 187

i

CAtClLATlOX

tcmg time Id get md), «■ ebs goH
perpetu^ ooBTunaa: p SOL

4«wrv: p. SOI,

No. 91. Lambs, No. 92. SmjilIm

Cognizance of NiJinjERfi: ability to reckon figures IK TUt
HEAD ; UEXTAL arithmetic. Adapted to the relations of aum-
bers.

(f_: Larok. — TiljtcelBin mental ftrithtnetic, ip sdJingH Bubtrnctin^, iiiultiE*1y-
ing, Jividingp reckoning figure*, ca*iin* accountd, etc., in tbo bi^ad ; With
large pereeptives, ha* excellent buflineaa talents; and lar^ Locaiily and
CftUtoUty added, excel* aa a mathematician; p. aW.

Ver¥ Labok. — PoMe«Be4 thta calculoiing capability m a most extraoi^
Jinary degrw ^ can tvld several columoa at once very rapidly and coiTBcUy,
■lid muliipty and divide with the same intcutivo powerif lov^a maatal
andnnetic eJtt^eediiigly well: p^ $03.

B'uLL, — PoncMea good calculating puw«irs; with practice can csftlcnlala
M die head oT by aK«hmf;tTCal nite» easily and accurately, yet without
practice it D4t remarkable ] with large Furm^ Size« Comi^urisifti. Cau#
aljty, and CoDitnicnvtiueu, can be a good gcometncian or matlieujaticiaat
f3l will d } h«tt#ir in tfa* higher branchei than tnfiifcVj aAi&anvi&'^w^ '- Ti-"ift\,

l-.i.V • I. XII

. ^ *•> ^f.i.T.z :
■■ >. iinl l:,: .^ . ..

»v:!!«"ralii.ut of w hi: f I fir , ^.^
w*. » .11 !ht» head. a:,u ,» .:^i \^'^^
..u:.:r> : desires to fte<» f.^c^^ ^.J^^
. - .-CM aslrunumy with ei*«* ; ^- ;

H..:: CiinslructiveneM. rvRif^nVrt
> .; d riwcbine; with Indiviaualirr 1
v>\ji»!« men and tUiug, as weliw

■^•rl■•Jg: p. SO.").

v-s .* d correct idea of the relative an
:^ . ■-•rests or the wmding street : can

1.% >

STENTpiLUTr. lift

«xeel io it mvut itody hard ; should energetically lultifsta this &cid^ bj
tocalizing every thing, and remembering jost how thing* are plaoedt
p. 207.

Small. — Is decidedly deficient in finding places, and reooOects tfaoa
mth difficulty even when perfectly familiar with. them: p. 208.

VsRT Sm4ll. — Must stay at home unless accompanied by otlien» b»-
CMMe it cannot find the way back: p. 208.

^

LITERARY FACULTIES,

Tbesx colleci information, anecdotes, and remember mat-
ters of fact and knowledge in general, and give what is called
a good memory. Adapted to facts, dates, and the communi-
cation of ideas and feelings.

Larok.—- Render their possessor smart, knowing, and ofi^hand ; enable
(Mm to show off to good advantage in society ; with large Ideality, gire
brilliancy to talent.

Vkry Lakok.— -Is extraordinarily well informed, if not learned and
brilliant^ according td his means is a first-rate scholar ; has a literal pas'

m for Kterary pursuits, and a strong cast of mind.

If ULL.— Give a fair, matter-of-fact cast of mind and knowing powen,
&ir scholarship, and a good general memory.

Atiraoe. — If cultivated, give a good general memory and store ooik
iidenibila knowledge; yet without cultivation only a commonplace
Memory, «nd no great general knowledge.

MoDSRATt. — Know much more than they can think of at the time, or
oao tell; with large reflective Acuities, has more judgment than memory^
and atrength of mind than ability to show off*.

Small or Vert Small.— Has a poor memory of most things, and
inferior literary capabilities.

32. EVENTUALITT.

Memobt of facts; recollection of oiroumstances, news,
ooouRRXNCBS, and historical, scientific, and passing events;
wliai hat been said, seen, heard, aud owce i^qitr, v^^Tv\ft.\

klMK,

tft

kw It RAOR. — BeciiDecU leftdiDg c^enu ind mt«ire«tii:g pardcukra, jet it
"nthur deiicieat in memorj of it«mi aiui detail excopE when it ii wbU
EuUivated; p. S09.

Moderate. — Ib rather forgetful, e»pedaHy in detaiU ; aod with moder
lbs ladividualitj and Language, tnllit a story very poorly ; and flhould
cultivate memory by ita •sarcise: p. ^1^.

StfALL. — Has a treacherous and confiijfed memory of circiimBtanc«t;
ofteji forgets wbat is waDted, whqt was intended to be sakl, dou^, etc *
tiasa poor command of kuowledgSr and should BtneDnoiuly exercise ttlia
tvmemberjhg pow«r: p. 213.

Veilt BHAtL'^Forgvts almost ^very ikm^, both geueraltaiid partiixp
Unt p. ai3.

33. TIME.

■ Coo5iZA>xE ana recollection of duratioi^ tad mjccesbiob^;
H «.ue LAPSE of time, itbe^ things occurred^ ctc.» atid ability to

■ carry the time of the day in the head ruwcxuiLLY. Adapted
H lo periodicity. Perverted, it is excessively paiced by bad time

■ in music, not keeping steps in walking, etc.

La Hat. — Can gone rally tall whentbiagfl occurredp at leaat the order of
events and the length of time between one occorrunce and anolher, etc. ;
tells the time of day without timepiece or sun, well; and keeps au acou-
rale clironology in the raind, of dates, general aod purtifiular; with larg*
Eventuolilyj rarely forgets appoiutmentB, moe tings, eto. i 4iid is a good
hUtomD! p, Sl5.

VxRT LAFOE.-^Cau leU the time of day almost as correctly as with a
Itntepiece^ and the time Ihat transpired between Obe evant and another,
aad is a natural chronologist ; p. SIC.
A^ FaLL. — With cuItivatioD, can keep time in muftic, and vJso the time of
day in Oie head quite correctly; yet not exi±eedi(igly so: p. SI 6.

XtEHAOE. — With practice, bos a good memoty of da tea vul successtonii,
ytX without it k mthcr deGdoTit: p. 214.

Mo Di! RATE. — Has a some what imperfect idea of time and dates; with
mtiderate Individaaltty, Eventqality, and LanguB{^e, is a p[>or hiAtorioik:

t, — Has a confused and indistiact idea of the tim* vpen 6ungt
ed^ and forgets dates: p. SIT.
Bhmil.^U almost wboUy * wftta\« cit iW» WnlWi ^ ^ ^^^

1

lit

wHKin us.

4

ULWQVXQIt.

85* LANGUAGE.

lifi

No. 05. LAnGt.

No. 96, Smau*.

ExPRBSSiox of ideas and feelings by words, written or
vpoken, gesture, looks, and action ; the communicative faculty
wood instinct in general. Adapted to man's requisition for hold-
ing communication with man. Perverted, it creates garrulity,
talkativeness, telling what does harm, etc.

JjABai.—* Ezpire«et ideas and feelingB well, hoth verbally and in
writing; cm learn to apeak languages easily ; recollects words and com-
BUts to memory -well; ghrea freedom, copioasness, and power of ezprea-
rioD i with kigo AmativeneH, uses tender, winning, persuasive words ;
with kigo CombativeiDem and Destructivenees, severe and cnttiDg ex*
pnmioasi with large moral faculties, words expressive of moral senti-
OMBli; with kige Acquisitiveness, describes in glowing colors what is
fir ale ; with large Ideality, employs richness and beaaty of exprrission,
md lores poetry and oratory exceedingly ; with large Imitation, expresses
thoa^ilB and emotions by gesticulation ; with activity great and Secret-
in the ))Qdu, thoughts, and feelings what is passing in
lenities, shows thought and depth in the
Comparison, uses just the words which convey
with large mentality, activity, Ideality, Individual-
iparison, can make an excellent editor or newspa-
pB Causality added, a philosophical writer: p. S24.
■es the communicative disposition and &culty in
J? with activUy atvA. \u*^cc\»sK\V^ ^5«»^^ ^xw^^

5*fC.

Sm.

Mllh

rouT^v iijr. ir'?«uuiu;. ^rwidnxr ctewnrmsf,. ami makiLr "i» be*l

..'*• tniiu"^ «.' »► u ^URRtwt ■F»'r;"21i»C:Bfifc,inii pn.5f tbJ-i -^ 'jyn'jx:

V iti iHri»f 'imimii"nuiR«K in"f» if ir-rie : '■ntii jjjr-^* perr'?r»?irw,

• f (uii.s i< Twnw'f uir.a uiiL nnuLiimitf. ijii r«at«:a r»>Tir^rfaIiT anl

KfiMij" (u niMTi futiif viix lilt fwilfeii ihinilai» sG:\xiz. wul «
vTVf uiic nisaitt m i Hti-v* Tiflr^miT 7Tirpi«i»: wi:h moderate

111-. \

► j/fe.'^.ACLLfcL-i'T fjiic ..5 rD^-iu: fhi: ^-ciirr sai «xi»"!i* :£i«rem; with
•jhiny tLixi: Y,r*-L^-u.blr.x ^^.y m^fitmr* wZ be riii«i more br
"»*♦»'. ihfjn '-)t[>*rn*rr>c'r. by lawt liiaiiffccit. jjaa «rrrr^ 12 oacciaaons more
h'" ."-f!'-' U'>u Than fAjner^n-tion : wiii iarr? porcej'crnww possesses a hish
,,--,^. : j/rj»rl)ca; »(^-nM: arid sound ; 12 drnj^T.! : vr-;:i !ltr£* Crcir^arison and
nw. -K'.'T }.\"uvifi]hy, reroemberi ihc-orbu. iayere^^ce*. aid snbjecl
*r>% ' : '. but f'(r;"-u« it-ems: with the mental ternperansest and Lai>?ua?o
tt^iyiiGTh'te. Will make a rauch greater iEpre«s>3a upon mas^kixKi by action
\i^m. <apre«aoDf . by deeds ihan word*, etc. : p. C33.
^^|||HfLAB6E.'Pofse&se« thi§ caR?e-«eek:ii2 aod appf jing power in an
^^^HhM||»lic«"ee perceives by invivAoTi ^^Mne d^^x T«^\k>Tv& <rf

i>'

COMPARISON. 128

mings which escape common minds ; is a profound philosopher and li
deep and powerful reasoner, and has great originality of mind and strength
of understanding : p. 2?C.

Full. — Has good cause-seeking and applying talents ; reasons and
adapts wftys and me|ins to ends well ; with large perceptives, Comparison,
activity, and thought, possesses excellent reasoning powers, and shows
them to first-rate advantage ; with moderate porceptives and large So-
cretiveuess, can plan better than reason ; with large Acquisitiveness and
moderate Constructiveness, lays excellent money-making, but poor me>
chanical plans, etc. : p. 236.

Aye RACK. — Plans and reasons well in conjunction with the larger
facnlties, but poorly with the smaller ones; with moderate Acqnisidve-
ness, lays poor money-making plans ; but with large Conscienticnisneai,
reasons well on moral subjects, especially if Comparison be large, etc t
p. 281.

MoDKRATs. — Is rather deficient in discerning and applying causes;
perceives them when presented by other minds, yet does not originate
.hem ; with activity and perceptives large* may do well in the ordinary
routine of business, yet fiiils in difficult matters : p. 237.

Small. — Is deficient in reasoning and planning power ; needs perpetual
telling and showing ; seldom arranges things beforehand, and then pooriy ;
should work under others ; lacks force of idea and strength of nndentand-
uig: p. 238.

VcRT Small. — Is idiotic in reasoning and planning: p. 288.

37. COMPARISON.

Inductivb reasoning; ability and disposition to olasbift,
COMPARE, DRAW iNFERENOES ffom snalogy, otc. Adapted to
tho.se classifications which pervade universal nature. Pervert-
ed, is too redundant in proverbs, fables, and figures of speech.

Larok. — Reasons clearly and correctly from conclusions and scientifio
facts up to the laws which govern them ; discerns the known from the
unknown, detects error by its incongruity with facts; has an excellent
talent for comparing, explaining, expounding, criticising^ exposing, etc. i
employs similes and metaphors well ; puts this and that together, and
draws inferences from them ; with large Continuity uses well-sustained
figures of speech, but with small ContiiMiU^, dxo^ \\ife ^^t^\j«Sw%^* *-^

?Cfc. IM. SxAtl.

Trs.^ l.AUfii: — PnMpwar tfa» amiirxhu:. critickdng, and iadoctnrc fccdty

I T-u < u- iiinp-iij oeTT'f , iliu?irTiTj^ ^ i:h r"*^*: cVarDess end facility

■Ml. :]>i ?.!> -vi'i T.- uif- uiitii.->wr. , dtj^Tpvfrs- :!l^ <: f-r per anal >£ie5 which

:— u.-: uu\^^ tiiK. htt> ai- f vr-a.i-ciiia'^ p< we: r citirerrinir new Truths;

! ;». i't iiu--vi: uuairv T vf: -uii:-^ an:, nr: -^ t^ risf a rreal faculty of

ii k i . s.- .^ f«-t:^ w'.t ifiTf l^j.Tiraiirf anri- ^ >-..*- :n Uieir exact roean-

— ^.-ytsesiie* fc :w.. shr.rr .1* :■ fi^'f?* t-uu ..ei:T'':.s!rs!ive power,
;L-fe C«Bsi.\rr aui or/:v ttj ofn.:? LAiii:»:?ii:e. caue >t expiaiii to
£'f : w:Lt. JErre Fvt-rrus,!:: v :-:'i.f.,ij* u :•;.. y f.'v.ra faci< : wiih mod-
1- L.. .rrj^e izi.i- .- i^irr :bf p'^.is? m^Lz.::.c U"^ woras ; and make*
. ..; 7.:.^.y:^c-L. iL^.9cr:rr.:zih'i^n<: p. C43.

AvrKAiC- — Sbowf ib» taien: :n a coc^i oerr'e^ in conjimcrion wiib tba
-zrr f:iru.'Des; bai is ralber waiinrjs; in re^ftrenc^ to the smaller ones:
239.

>Jdderite. — Bather &iU in eiplaininr. clearing up p<.>ints. putting
drmv*ing ioffsiencv^, and eren nv* wrr-.^s itjcorrectlj;
«-ftb Tad^nJoWllvw aai f:T««|BilitT modm^. tbowi itn3i-fa mental weak-
y^i^U \*rg» CatMiIitT^JiftAOad id«tt, bot itiakn wretcb«<I work in

tood; with Mirthful n4>«s full or

tirge, tne* t# maka joXe«, bat ihey aro alvrayt ill-limed uid inappr*
pnate; p, 244.

Shall, — Hw H poor talent for il rawing inftirenwa; Wka appropriate
nifjis ill every ihiug, and should cultiTaie thU faculty: p. 2'(4.

Vkuv Sir ALL — Hm ViUXtit aiitl diowd almost none of ikta dlemuut

C. HUMAN NATURE.

DisoEfiNiiENT r>f chauaciek; perception of mottvics; intui-
nvB physiogntimy. Adapted to man's need of knowing hi*
fellow-men. Perverted, it produces suspidousneas,

/^ Lakce. — HeadaiTjertintuirivQlyfirom their looks, con ve rmtioD , di aaDoHp
aoJ walkp Aud other kindruii fligns of cHaractori iff lib Individuality and
CuraparHoii large, notices all the litdo thinga thojdo,and founds a correct
e^tirtrnte upon them^ and aboulfl follow tirat ImpreasioitH touchtog peraonsT
with full SL!cretiveiieBB and ]o.rg& BenevolGuco added, knows just bow to
take met), and pou«sAos nmch power over miud; with Mirthfulaesaaud
Ideality ]3.r^&, naoi all the fdiilta of people^ aad makes moch fua <wer
tiieui^ with Conuiadaon largCn has a turn for tuetapliy^icfl^ etc.

Vjtnr Lj^uoKh — PoueftBea th\& fuculty lu an extranrdmary degree; read*
erery body right through at fir-^t ni^ht. Pur coiiibinatinng see large*
Jt}^ FtJLL. — Heatla dmrncter qniie well fram The hc& or external fligns^ yet
^ it KmetiaaiiB miatahen; may generally follow £ii%t itupre^ond aafely^
li^vei to BTudy character; with Ideality and AdlieflivenesB large, the «xcel'
jdiicea of friends; with Philvprogenitiveneea large, of children; with Coti>
UativfneaA lar^e^ h\1 the faultd of ])eople; aud with only average Adhe«-
«ivej]eas, forms few frieadAhipfk, because it detecu ao many blemuheain
thiiraclyrj etc,

AvtiRAoz. — Has fair talenti for reading Lfiaracter, yet b not exura in
tiiTA reapcet, and taay oifely cultivate it

ManKRJiTE. — Fail A Bomewhat in diAceraiog character; occaffiooatl/
fmms wruh<]^ cndclusiotia concerning people; shontd be mure suapicieui,
watch people clojiely^ especially those tnimir w^a* of character dropped
A' hen (lie I heir ^nard; haa ill'tinied remarks aitd nicdes of addressing
fieuple, and often aaya and doea thiDgs which have a dilFi^reGt eSect from
(tml itkteniled.

S>iALL^ — T* easily imposed upon by others; with largs Conwientioiu-
n^** tiuti HmaU St^uretiv elicits, thinkii every body telU the tnilh; u to«
fpu tiding, and (4)la sadly in knowing whi^re and how to take thing**

KV.LSR FUX FlM>i:i^C TOE UJIOA^^

RULES

FOH nXDING THE OEGAKS

ri»**iti>EKTLT ie rbrenology a Njleoco of fact** Obsonation d\
toreced it — obserration must perfect it; obwrration is ihe graml malr
metiJality <>ril» propagalJon. To bo convinced of ]ts inilb, niae bttndrt
aud niiieiy-uino men out uf every tboosoTid require tt» set h — to be co
vmced by t,f dpctioNp fonndad npaa ex peri me at. He»co the imptirtam
of giving defiuhe RULKa for finding the organHj by wbicb evea disbelievo
luaj te^t thti science, and belief er« be eonfirmad in it* tmtbp aad advnaa
iu its stody.

T^je beat Tnodo of inveatiguttng its initb, is somewbat aa follows : Y<
know a nGigfabcir wbo ha A extreme Firmaesd fn character; who ts aa i
flexiblo ns the ook, aud as obatixiEvte as ths male. Now, leam the locotir
of tho phr«uologLcal organ of Firmaeu^ aud applj tbat ^:lcatioIl to h
hoad^tbal w, see whether be hiu tin a organ as coaBpiciioaa as you ktto
him to have Thi* faculty in chsrafiter j aiid if ynu fiud a coiucidence h
iweoa the two^ you have arrived at a strong phrenological fact.

You koow BDotUer neighbor who ta eiceediugly cauliouAp timid, aaf
ivise, and hesitatNig; who tilwayd [ooks at the objections and difficultly
in the wny of n purlieu lar mea^ure^ inatead of at its adrautagea; who 4
wayB tdkett abuudf^nt time to consider, and la given ta pnicmslinatioj
Learn the Joi^ation of CautmuHU«9B, aud aee whether be htia this phrenr
logical orgaLi tu consptcuoua ati you know t^iA Jaculty Xn exht in hii cba
actor. By pureumg such a courdfl oa this, you can soon arrive at a siit
know lei ige of the truth or fiilfijty of phreuologicftl ecienco; atjd this U ult
gather the beat mode of convmcuig njnbelisTera of •\s truth, by moaus l
iho marki^d coiucideDoa between the Phrenology and character of I bos
Uiey kuow ; and it tp aot po«4iijle for tbe hiunau mind Lo reaiat prucf Vtk
dli*. j

To promote this pmctical knowledge-— the application of this Ecieoce^
vn give the fr>]tow]ng: nuLira i^or ifLNt>[Ma the orgnus fully at^ured tin
we tttu fill oar pagea with oothiug mwre juteroatiug or uneful. F^fllo'
iheae rules exactly, and you wdl have liUle difficulty iu finding at lua
kil the pt'oiiiituiDt orgart*

Touj fr^t i*b«erifliiflf tV\onU\ ^ maAis \i^kM\ ^^TirtiA*..-*v'*T:,Tt w^i

^ mmmatmmmmt^mimailtfmai^^^ AmI tiM» nf ;

or lotoUact, Co nsUmiiivcu M ^ , Ideri^
-icuiues. tnar ail becoois domiiiaiit mottres. And

- ...... ryrrn iTTcai siirewcinaw to ascertain what sinsio facot

• •. "uui.n : '.icuiue*. ieatia otf the character.

,"T r rr tauTiui point, the outer an^ie of the eve. and

... ;«» >i> I tlie e^ars. and Dkstructiyeness ii

*. : .;.i xtenoA upward about Iiaif an inch above

'- -^ «.: : n-tv^rr.ou *o its size will the head be wide

^ - >?rrpnvenea» bo small iind DestructiveneM

- . - .. xii-e Ttendin^ torward and backwani,

- ■-■'- '- - : Ae ^ize <»t this or^aa.

■- » ^ »' t>.^^e La middie .:,{ the top of the ears,

^ * -.-. V ^ K.^ ,-^ ;3 large, it rarely gives a

— ' - ^ ^ra -Punua mu 'he head at this poiuL

- ..-4 .- .-, ^ - -. ;-.^.» oncrion .>f the ears as you rise
.._..,, . ' "-^ ■• "'^^^^'•s^^^ess: but when the head

- .^ ■ — ".A.>r han ^estructiveness.

" "~^' ^ '-'•'■ ' '"'' -^ •■^••^-^^ ^2*- piace the thiid fingew

^ -^ '"' ^- '^ '•^:' *"■*•♦- ^ars; let the lower aid«

:^ ^-=^. --.-.. VT, '^ '"'•^ * ■' "^ *^'^'*' ^'"^ '^^ the ear; that finger

^.cgau. ..f ;^ ^''"r ^^^-^ T>n .nre^d the ae..oud finger about

^'^ '^" --^ ^ '^ ^^-^ ^^^ «pofi Secretivenesa

RULES ^OR FINDING ''HE OCGA^^S. 129

Lei the end of yonr longest finger come as &r forward as the bfv part of
the ears, and they will then rest upon these two organs.

Take, next, this same line, starting from the oater angle of the eye, to
the top of the ears, and extend it straight backward an inch and a half to
an inch and three quarters, and you are on Combativeness. This organ
•tarts about midway to the back part of the' ears, and runs upward and
backward toward the crown of the head. To ascertain its relative size,
steady the head with one band, say the left, and place the balls of yotir
right fingers upon the point just specified, letting your elbow be some-
what below the subject's hisad, which will bring your fingers directly
ACROSS the organ. Its size may be ascertained partly from the general
fullness of the head, and partly from its sharpness, according as the organ
is more or less active ; yet observers sometimes mistake this organ for the
mastoid process directly behind the lower part of the ears. Bemember
cur rule, namely : a line drawn from the outer angle of the eye to the top
of the ear, and continued an inch and a half or three quarters straight
back. Follow that rule, and you cannot mistake the position of this
organ ; and will soon, by comparing different heads, be able to arrive at
those appearance^ when large or small.

To find Philoprogenitive Niss, extend this line straight back to ths
middle of the back head, and yon are on the organ ; and in proportion
as the head projects backward behind the ears at this point, will Philo*
progenitiveneais be larger er smaller.

About an inch, or a little less, directly below this point, is the organ
which controls muscular motion; and in proportion as this is more or
less prominent, will the muscular system be more or less active. Those
who have this prominence large, will be restless, always moving a hand
or foot when sitting, and eyeo when sleeping ; will be light-footed, eaiy^
motioned, fond of action, and willing to work, and possessed of a first-
rate constitution. But when that prominence is weak, they will be found
[em fund of physical action and labor.

To return to FhUoprogenitiveness. Three fourths of an inch abovc
this point, Inhabitivenxss is located. When this organ is large, and
C^ntiniuty is moderate, there will be found a prominence somewhat re-
sembling an angle of a triangle, with the angle at the middle of the head,
together with a sharp prominence at this point, But when Inhabitive-
uewls small, there will be a depression just about large enough to receive
tha.jjind of a finger, with the bow downward. An inch on each side of
tlus^int is Adhbsitbnbss. *')r thus: taking the backward termination
of 'that line already drawn, erect upon it a right-angle triangle; let the
right angle be on Philoprogenitiveness, and the two sides which inclose
<his angle be about an inch and a half or three quarters each, and the
«ther two angles will be on the two lobes of Adhesiveness — the hypoth-
«NMJi. nf i^g side, being about two inches^ or two aad a hall i«chea, ia
0*

AMMMMM^iv^ te^Hdl«fcM»^ ^««*^«i^^d

tfA

rM*l ^mwtt^ft* taatf » "^^ '^IMI.

,^... /^VatXJ. IIJ^^^ y,,^ ^^^^ ^ _j^ ^^^ ^

.^^x.* \ ot a bettor ruie : ir — .• n-^ - ;»
..^^^-s'*^ *>ttu ^nxfi rulo airtrauT .^r^a. uai

' *^ *• f'^'UWAKD ill -.ce -r.-^- m.r

<•.'"- «> t"«r. ^>riijus: Tate -le

-V. • »<*TT^ J>J*u«. ; Liruw a f>eq>eaaJiS3ar

M.»t ^L.^" n.« ;»;x, i-u cSec-retireness: sdj

^, ^. i^w.^ ^'-v|u«MUvouob*». Tlie "jaot

.. -..-f^i- WA. ^^<cjuit3. while the tore

■tt*jviiv ;ui you pass from

**"^ Ov^uijsAiiveiiess 13 large;

■"^^ *-» ' o ijuuii by the fol-

" -^ -t' r.e dready laid

" '^'^ ^ jiii^ .41UL \-<>u ore on

"»i J rrr . a itttiirv; then

' . ::-■« J, ' tit^auity

mClXS FOR TlSh.SG inE < KGANSl 131

nmity, and at Sobiimi^ tluD luealstj. Wben. however, Uie Lead is a«
wide at Ideality as at Cautioaaiiea^ the sabject will be found poaoowod
5»f nnufliial good taste, poritr, re£iiemeut, elevation, and personal perfec-
tion. Half au inch (brward of Ueali^ is the organ ^hich appertains t«.
dress, and secures personal neatness. In those who care but little w> %t
tbey wear, or how they appear, this organ will be iboifd small.

Fi RMS ESS can best be found by the following rule: Let the snbjeci At
er stand erect, and hold the heed in a line with the spinal column ; then
take the opening of the ear as yoor starting point, draw a line straight
apward till yon reach the middle lix.e on the top of the head, and you are
on the fore part of Firmness. \¥hen this organ is large, and Veneration
u small, yoa will find its forward termination to resemble, in shape, the
fore part of a smoothing-iron, rapidly widening as It runs backward; the
organ is nsoally about an inch and a half long.

To find Self-Estikm, take the junction of this perpendicular line with
the middle line of the head, and ac inch and a half backward will be
found the upper part of Self-Esteem, which gives a lofty, aspiring air,
magnanimity, and a detemimation to do something worthy of itself ; wbilo
half an inch fimher back will be found another part of Self-Esteem, which
gives WILL, love of liberty, and a determinatioD not to be niled.

On the two sides of Self-Esteem, about an inch outwardly, Apprgba-
TiVBifBSS is located. These two lobes run backward toward Adhesive-
iiess, and upward toward Conscientiousness.

The relative size of Approbativeness and Self-Esteem may be found
dins>: Place one hand, say the left, upon the forehead, and steady the
head ; point the finger from above directly down upon Firmness ; then
move it two inches directly backward, and place the balls of the second
and third fingers upon the points just found. If Self-Esteem be small,
these balls will &U into the hole which indicates its deficiency, while the
ends of the fingers will strike upon the swells caused by Approbativeness,
if this organ be large ; and the middle of the second joint of these fingers
will apprehend the size of that lobe of Approbativeness which is next to
it. Or thus : Stand behind the patient, and so place your fingers upon
his head that the second finger shall reach upward to the hack peurt of
Firmness, then lay the first and second joints of that finger evenly with
the head, and place the first and third fingers upon the head alongside of
it. If Self-Esteem be larger than Approbativeness, the second finger will
be pushed up farther than the others; but if the two lobes of Approba-
tiveness be larger than Self-Esteem, the second finger will fall into a hol-
low running up and down, while the first and third fingers will rest upon
the two lobes of Approbativeness. Or thus: In nineteen females out of
every twenty. Self-E:steera will be found small and Approbativeness large
and by applying this mle to their heads, a hollow will generally be found
•t Self-F'-'eem and a swell at ApprobaUvauew, V>^ viXxvcK^oa can localit*

SrLES Fo2 P.^I>:N^ XBX ZtQAliS. 139

Spiritoar;) j. Ffae best rde iur findios ;t k this : SraDdbi* ai lioaluf ikt
■abject, pl3ce your hamld so that the Bm £&« ert d each baai sa»1 b«
■eparated aboat three quarters cf an iach. aau ihil *J!-:e end of vo::r loescat
finger shall reach a line drawn throogm Veaeratioa aiad Spiritaalltv— :aat
ia, through ibe middle of the bead Iran sde to side— «Eki ice baUt ai
ycnir fingers will be on Imitatlun. It wili be fooad large, or rerr lirse.
in almost all children ; so that the ridse mmaSlj £KUki :a lAeir faead« •£
thsf point, maj be taken ai the location of ihU or^an. It raa* frnn Be»
nevoleuce downward toward ConsttncliveiieaK. The spper par:, toward
Benevolence, mimics; the L^wer part» toward CxnutracSjTiaesi^ is tba
the organ fur making after a patsam, copying, e'x.

We are now brongbt to the intcDectoai lobe- Take i\x nrA of !fae
nose as your starting point : the fint organ we meet in ptmsLLg upward
b Irditidualitt. It is betweea the eyebrows, and wben l£r^?< cause*
them to arch dowhwako at their inner teTmioat5oa.

Three quarters of an inch upward, and riigbtly below the c«r.tre of :he
forehead is ETSXTVALirr, which in children is nsaally lirg?. axid i:: adults
generally smalL From this centre of the {.>febead. Cc'HrARison ezteLds
opward to where the head begins to slope backward to ibrm the U/p cf
the head ; at whnch point, or between Beneroleoce and Comparls>>a,
Human Nature is located, which is osnaliy large in ihe American
head, as is also Comparison. Aokezables£<s, is located abo:i: aa inch
on each side of the organ of Ifaman Nature, and is mrxauW %zsaV. : lo
that we can aseertun its location by obserring its de6c:e:xy. Wb?3
both of theae organs are large, the forehead, will be wide asd fi'.l u ii
loonda backward to form the top head, or where the hair makes iu ap-
pearance. Causalitt is located about an inch on each side of Comz^H
■on; and Miktbfuls ess about three quarters.of an inch stiil farther out-
wardly toward Idedi^. Fokm is located internally frGm Individuality,
just above and partly between the eyes, so as to set them wider apart, in
proportion aa it is larger or smaller.

Size it located just in the tnm between the nose and eyebrows, or be-
neath the inner pmlion of the eyebrows; and when large. ca3se5 *Jieir
inner portiona to project oatward over the inner portion of the eye* !:ke
the eaves of a boose, giving to the eyes a sunken appearance. Size cau
generally be observed by nght, yet if yoa would test yoar sight by touch,
proceed as follows: Place the end of your thumb a^inst the bridge of
your nose, with the lower part of yonr hand tamed outward, and your
thumb lying nearly parallel with the eyebrows, and the balls of vvmr
thumb will be upon Size. And if this organ be large, yu will obsenr^k %
fullness in this region, as if half a bean were beneath your thumb-
To find Weight and Color, proceed as follows: Let the eyes !»• dirt^^nnl
■might ferwaxd, as if looking at some object ; draw an imaginary Hiw fn^i
DM middle of the eye to the syebrow ; \i\t«n«i\v ^tcwa^V^ V»* (nm^v^ii

_:■'*' niJ"^ ft*-''' *■"'*- J.- .

- •**- %»^p*<»mw«^ of lh# rn^w*-'** \rnma viea iier^ bc j0.
- -^vt^n^ «•< •»♦»» flump »lm^»t •kl«««»^iiic«a ir» n je ixMc «■•

. .^v^U.-..^^ %hf* miwv> nl iHp bD*d. OT lie y^iaii'** «B» if Ub »5*-
A. u -y^ > \v«** Km I ««-*»•«(»«■ im, thr l(»n|rrr !a* isoe fcni ' ii'' i 'im iff
^ V— ■W'V'- •^ •**••!' (^milwtivencM d-j- siictarr -na jB»ji«r
.^ -V*. •. fc,*r. «M ikH-h ; Ml thttt there wiE he usz irrie iSodif
-^ -*. ~--»-JtK ;w.-<4tu<ii iW thiA organ.

,,^v ^. ^^. jafcvMt ^HMtit «'f (ii>icriminatiocM 'jtf " iett Biyi
- • •*• ^*' • ''•^•"'^^ l**" •Ji«iuicily borne in isiai- aa£ H.»ea

.., ..... '.> -,.'v. pxt.tm an or-an. the Daror*: f^ac^Mi d

^^.. . ^ .«iu!.;i«1hhI. Them are doub'-lMs ocberit^

..-.^ ^^-^-^ '> *»• 'i'*' "''dtllo Iifj(» of the hea«i.ber»wa

-^ v,^ ,. . ,,^i,v>«m ami jiUo hctweeu Imi:ad<7Q aad

'. . - - -v. V. I. ^u^ntn^ riuMi-h it 9 perfect in :>JeH

. . ,. . . V I Hu hn trnJ V.-* every successTre ffeise-

' •-- "•• •'■' »'»»•'•»'- ■" ^■!*ii\>tuimy. Chemistrr, nnd

^|»Uf *ht»im have discovered only

*-^^

^k.S ^^.M**'^

^*-^ "^

iMtKih tu b« ^ed op bj

-^^S AND ^

/^ CHEAP, POFUUUB, A3iD "^ X

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1

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1

FowLEfi Asn> Walls' FumioxTioNS^

HAttlirA(]E: ITS inSTORT k^D PIIILOSOPKr, WITH A PIlMNfl

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It contains & Hill accoi]Dt tttthe tnarriai^ r\>fmv and cereumlettf All nattvbs and tHbet, froi
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SEli

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Tht scienrc of l^lireuolosry, dow w well f irtal^ished, fcffordB m impnrt^iit n1{I In ^luTeloptna tl
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i

MATttlMOSY ; Oil, PIIMSOLOGT kW PHYSIOLOGY APPLIED

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Upwards of Hilts' thcmsanr] copi«^ liavjrig been »M In the Unitcr] Stfitts, besides liiTtng bw
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Tills I j A I'iiAcmCAL, &rA!Tt)AAl] Wo"t, and tniy be deacrihtd as a cnmplete syiatem of the f "i:
tlpks abd vraullce of E^br^ooU^E?. U^sulea ijapartsujt i^tuark^ tm Xim Teminfriinecitsi, tt eo,
t)ilnj» » 4e!wir9ptiou of alt tbo jtriLaArf mental pLt^Tcrs^ Id Bc^en [HfferciitdettTeiiaof rleTelcrpmeii
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tht««rv1{r«« of n fn:4^i9or niay Iturn tn a verjr Ahurt time, rrom tlila model head, the «ieno«
FLreLutloKTt ao far ui the IcKauoo <jf the brgau^ Ja caiiccraed,— ^V'. 11 Sun.

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PHRENOLOGICAL GUIDE. DESIGKED FOE STUDENTS OF THEl

01RL <?banatant yfith nanusnoi iUoftntlve EugniTingfl. Piioa, lA o«dts. ■

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deaecd Da^erlpttoa oJ* th e Fuactioiis of the Body Mil 'MiuiL "Bl 'U^*'* ^=*^^ ■ "^^^^"^

1

AX» Wwu^

II. ^ C >^, Wi

SELF^rGLTlTlB, AXD FERFECTIOX OF Ctt^UtACTFR; I^CL

sELF-i5STvccroit H pnmoLOcr asd khi^ioiogt.

9i LV*T^#p*r»* ftj-O. *. t^t L. N r

Tiji -ii. ■'•.< I ". ' "•< ■ •.• ir. V'^; *■•' *;-i. :- i* a-:-', :.> w-ar y ; ^^^^:^.^r wii:-. c i-'-!>ia.:itioni of the fad
• iuJof, -. :-;',•'. -^ i.\iii-:'.j'l *.'-.^ ; •i.::..:xt k'^f—ji-ij. A- -jl:=_cu; work f^r studeau.

s^m: -:rv^ iV:.\v v<.' p:n:[:y*'[/^p:' AL chart, ixmap fc

-• -v-ic.v '.'iowx-i -..>.. (.;, : •.'.;..* V.f ■::..> ■.•l!' 5-.u-ii-l.iC-»i. la-l Lho _EviIs inflicted <
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' ;v.i.:'^.'. • :^■.' 7.;*^ •c' ? r .-t .••':z".-:^ ■-. -.b- 'xnd. "P"*? t^-? cur^ot, iaWinperanc
*- i.^-: -;t^-..-. /■ v.x •■•.■•■■"•^ - ■'->-:- ».---r^ yi.J,r':jr. :.-:i.> -i^ ^^'tc c^ia^^; to surest «

•^\^ oy 'iuL I III ::. s?iL:ZH-:[iL and otfiers, w

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V v_;c<-i iNV Wttj:.* flaw aH w««fe'« >?& PflOJEcotiJiiT. PuT^rotiXT. Hrr^rpxrrr. and the
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Stoi:?. co<iolx-!Mwi t->«tk. TlkiiMi* wojHfcjiar* «hfcx«rKiUj pcpclaj:. aiaJ. sliMij.::^^^ nilgai be

tftfc<irn>'WHi,l>»>wt-rAi)i.aiad dir^-t«ivi to the
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Ctcmn,

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ACCIDnSTS ASD DtFJGEyCIES: A GUIDE, CONTAlSiyG DIREC

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loltm, Injured Etm, C*
Alfred Sm^A. F^ R. 3.

And ^UminboiLt Acdrtcnts. Biirnr^ aod fJcaldisBLtaaDf Mad Doga, Choltm, Injured ETM,Cho
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BtlLWER, FORBES, AXD HOUGHTON, OX THE WATER-TREATMES'

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CHROSIC DISEASES. AX EXfOSlTIOS OF THE CAUSES, PIU

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COOK BOOK, KEW TIYDROrATIUr. BV K, T. TOALL MJ, A ST!

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COSSUMPTIOS; ITS PREVENTION AND CURE BT THE ^^ATEl

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CimiOSITlES OF COMMOS IVATER; OR, THE ADVANTAGES THEREfl

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DWIFEKY, AND THE DISEASES OF WOMEX. A DESCIlIPTm: ASD

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PHILOSOPnY OP WATER CHEE. A DEVELOPMEST OF THE TRUE

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RIXCIPLES OF HVDUOPATHY: OR, THE INVALID'S GUIDE TO

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