Brain and mind; or, Mental science considered in accordance withthe principles of phrenology, and in relation to modern physiology . matics. LOCALITY. The organ of this faculty is situated in a division of theFirst Frontal convolution, over Weight, and upward andoutward from Individuality. (See Fig. 17-L.) Everything which exists upon the earth must occupy aplace somewhere on its surface, and it is the function ofthis organ to set us in harmony with this order of nature,by enabling us to form conceptions of, and to rememberLocality. Those who have this organ well developed pos- [02 BRAIN AND M
Brain and mind; or, Mental science considered in accordance withthe principles of phrenology, and in relation to modern physiology . matics. LOCALITY. The organ of this faculty is situated in a division of theFirst Frontal convolution, over Weight, and upward andoutward from Individuality. (See Fig. 17-L.) Everything which exists upon the earth must occupy aplace somewhere on its surface, and it is the function ofthis organ to set us in harmony with this order of nature,by enabling us to form conceptions of, and to rememberLocality. Those who have this organ well developed pos- [02 BRAIN AND MIND. sess an instinctive sense of the relations of place and di-rection. They are enabled to make their way readily toany desired point, and easily remember the scenery andtopographical features of places which they have very large, it gives a passion for traveling and seeingnew countries. In M. Meyer, author of Dia na-Sore,it was greatly developed, and he found no pleasure exceptin a wandering life. His memory of the places which hehad seen was astonishing. In the busts and portraits of all eminent navigators and. ? A.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphrenology, bookyear1
