The Naturalist . I X. ^. ©l. « 1 ^ r^ ©6 J ;. > .O J ^ % ^ ^ % i >:, - \ ^ t > -? S V ?• .^• 2i s j:: ?i r? N ^ !^ a;?^ 3- •?:. 5 c *• i; ?- ^ J >: S v ^ ^ 1^ ?^ t ^ -^ ^ -o THE NATURALIST. SEPTEMBER, 1832. PHRENOLOGY. [As there is a considerable agitation at the present period respectingphrenology, we trust that many of our readers are desirous to knowsomething of the subject; who, nevertheless, are not prepared to bestowmuch, either of time or of money in the pursuit of it. We have accor-dingly furnished them with the following article, the principal part ofwhich, may be found in
The Naturalist . I X. ^. ©l. « 1 ^ r^ ©6 J ;. > .O J ^ % ^ ^ % i >:, - \ ^ t > -? S V ?• .^• 2i s j:: ?i r? N ^ !^ a;?^ 3- •?:. 5 c *• i; ?- ^ J >: S v ^ ^ 1^ ?^ t ^ -^ ^ -o THE NATURALIST. SEPTEMBER, 1832. PHRENOLOGY. [As there is a considerable agitation at the present period respectingphrenology, we trust that many of our readers are desirous to knowsomething of the subject; who, nevertheless, are not prepared to bestowmuch, either of time or of money in the pursuit of it. We have accor-dingly furnished them with the following article, the principal part ofwhich, may be found in that excellent work, the Encyclopaedia Ameri-cana. The reader will be pleased to consider it as in no way implicat-ing our sentiments, but merely a true representation of the science as ad-vanced by its advocates. We do not feel competent to decide on the ac-curacy and completeness of the mental and cerebial survey executed byMessrs. Gall and Spurzheim, nor profess to judge of the exactness andfidelity with which the numerous positions are marked down in their verycomplete and well-filled map of the brain. They appeal to ob
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