. Human physiology (Volume 1) . d, at the outer side of this last, byI two protuberances, which give to the fore-head a peculiar hemispherical shape. ? At the lateral and outer part of the last; and giving greater width to the frontal the outer side of the last; divided intotwo halves by the coronal suture. 310 MENTAL FACULTIES. 24. Goodness ; benevolence; mild-ness ; compassion ; sensibility ;moral sense ; conscience ; bonhom-mie. (G.) Gutmiithigkeit, Mitlei-Jen, moralischer Sinn,Gewissen. 25. Imitation ; mimicry. (G.) Nachahmungssinn. 26. God and religion ; theosophy.(G.) T h
. Human physiology (Volume 1) . d, at the outer side of this last, byI two protuberances, which give to the fore-head a peculiar hemispherical shape. ? At the lateral and outer part of the last; and giving greater width to the frontal the outer side of the last; divided intotwo halves by the coronal suture. 310 MENTAL FACULTIES. 24. Goodness ; benevolence; mild-ness ; compassion ; sensibility ;moral sense ; conscience ; bonhom-mie. (G.) Gutmiithigkeit, Mitlei-Jen, moralischer Sinn,Gewissen. 25. Imitation ; mimicry. (G.) Nachahmungssinn. 26. God and religion ; theosophy.(G.) T h e o s o p h i s ch e s Sinn. 27. Firmness ; constancy ; perseve-rance ; obstinacy. (G.)Stetigkeit, fester Sinn. Fig. 60. I Indicated by an oblong prominence abovethe organ of comparative sagacity ; almostat the frontal suture. At the outerside of the last. At the top of the frontal bone and at the su-rior angles of the parietal bones. The top of the head; at the anterior andmost elevated part of the parietal bones. Fisr. Phrenological Organs according to Amativeness. 2. Philoprogenitiveness. 3. Inhabitiveness. 4. Adhesiveness or Attachment5. Combativeness. 6. Destructiveness. 7. Constructiveness. 8. Acquisitiveness. 9. Secretiveness. 10. Self-esteem. 11. Love of Approbation. 12. Cautiousness. 13. Benevolence. 14 Veneration. 15. Firmness. 16. Conscientiousness or Justice. 17. Rope. 18. Marvellousness. 19. Wit20. Ideality. 21. Imitation. 22. Individuality. 23. Form. 24. Size. 25. Weight and (i. Colour. 27. Locality. 28. Numeration. 23. Order. 30. Eventuality. 31. Time. 32. Melodyor Tune. 33. Language. 34. Comparison. 35. Causality. CEREBRAL ORGANS ACCORDING TO SPURZHBIM. 3^ The first nineteen of those according to Gall are common toman and animals: the remaining eight, man possesses are, consequently, the attributes of humanity. Spurzheim,a a fellow-labourer with Gall, who accompanied himin his travels, and was associated with him i
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