Practical Phrenology

acquisitiveness action adhesiveness affective faculties animals appear attention become benevolence brain causality cautiousness cerebellum cerebral organs CHAPTER character circumstances cochlea color Combe comparison connexion conscientiousness deficient desire destructiveness distinct effect enable Eustachian tube eventuality examination excite exercise external senses facts feeling female firmness forehead frontal frontal lobe frontal sinus functions George Combe give gratify habits head Hence higher sentiments ideality impression indicate individual influence Innateness instinct intellectual faculties intellectual organs internal ear judgment large organ lectures lobe love of approbation manifested marvellousness mastoid process ment mental mind moral natural language nerves ness noticed objects observation olfactory nerve organ large peculiar perceptive organs person Philoprogenitiveness phrenologists possess predominance principles propensities readily recognised recollection region remarks retina reverence says scull secretiveness seen self-esteem Sir Walter Scott Spurzheim strong superciliary ridge talents taste thing thought tion truth tympanum