New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the "the human face divine." . arked. He had more Combativeness and Destruc-tiveness than Lavater. The latter was superior in Veneration,Hope, and Spirituality, but decidedly inferior in the of concentration is much more marked in Gall thanin Lavater. We should expect to find in the writings of thelatter a compilation of facts without much ratiocination, eitherinductive or logical. In the former, logical discussion wouldbe supported by factitious illustration. ( ?
New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the "the human face divine." . arked. He had more Combativeness and Destruc-tiveness than Lavater. The latter was superior in Veneration,Hope, and Spirituality, but decidedly inferior in the of concentration is much more marked in Gall thanin Lavater. We should expect to find in the writings of thelatter a compilation of facts without much ratiocination, eitherinductive or logical. In the former, logical discussion wouldbe supported by factitious illustration. ( ? ^ Francis Joseph Gall was born March 9, 1758 at Tiefenhrun, in the Grand Duchy of Baden. He had been intended for the Church by his parents, but preferring medicine, his natural inclination was followed up by a course of study at Baden and Strasburg. He became eminent as a physician, prosecuting his profession in Vienna, where he also pursued his researches in that science of which he was the discoverer. Phrenology. He is the author of several works on Medicine, Anatomy, and PLr^nology He died at Montrouge, near Paris, August 22, 724 CHARACTER-BEADING THE PRACTICAL RELIGIONIST. The head of John Wesley phrenologically and physiog-nomically exhibits a strong practical caste of mind and feel-ing. The basilar organs as a whole were large, the observing faculties were more prom-inent than the the most conspicu-ous of his craniolofficaldevelopments we observeBenevolence, Self-Esteem,Comparison, Individuality,Size, Weight, Conscien-tiousness, Combativeness,Friendship, and Construe-tiveness. He had enoughpolicy and executivenesato enable him to mino:lein the world of businessand deal with men whosethoughts and tendenciesFig. 1028.^JoHN Wesley.* were practical and matter- of-fact. Judging from the features of the lower part of theface, he was an affectionate man and very social, fond of do-mestic life and disposed to place a high estimate upon homeand its associa
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