Character building and reading; a correlation of the facts of psychology and physiology in their relation to soul discipline and physiognomy . ts, gall stones, kidney diseasesand joint troubles. They should eat foodswhich tend to develop flesh and brain, ratherthan bone and muscle. This temperament, when combined withhigh quality mentality, gives us our greatestleaders and reformers, of which Lincolnand Alexander Campbell (Fig. 7) are good ex-amples ; but when combined with the vital andof low mental tone, it is undesirable, and ofthe order found among savage and uncivilizedpeople. Marriage. M
Character building and reading; a correlation of the facts of psychology and physiology in their relation to soul discipline and physiognomy . ts, gall stones, kidney diseasesand joint troubles. They should eat foodswhich tend to develop flesh and brain, ratherthan bone and muscle. This temperament, when combined withhigh quality mentality, gives us our greatestleaders and reformers, of which Lincolnand Alexander Campbell (Fig. 7) are good ex-amples ; but when combined with the vital andof low mental tone, it is undesirable, and ofthe order found among savage and uncivilizedpeople. Marriage. Motive temperament should mar-ry those possessed of vital mental, or mentalvital, so that their children may be of harmonictemperament. Vital Temperament The physical indications of this tempera-ment are roundness of structure, includinglimbs, chest and abdomen. All the vital andnutritive organs are well developed. The bonesare short and light, feet and hands small, headround and broad, neck large, face plump andoval. Skin and hair are soft and fine, walk andgestures smooth, harmonious and easy. The Mental Characteristics of this tem-232. (Fig. 7) Alexander Campbell TEMPERAMENTS ament are love of luxury, vivacity, socia-bility, buoyancy, ardor in affection, brilliancy,and combined with the mental gives fine ora-torical power. The modifying influence of themotive is necessary to give stability and con-stancy, and of the mental to insure aspirationand refinement. Mr. A. (Fig. 8) and PresidentTaft are good specimens of this temperament. Occupation. These persons do well in bus-iness and politics, medicine, music—especiallyvocal—oratory and architecture, but are notsuited to, nor do they like, heavy labor. The diseases to which they are most liableare gout, apoplexy, sciatica, dropsy and certainforms of heart disease and indigestion from ex-cesses in diet, also various inflammatorytroubles. To modify this temperament, observe theinjunction of the ancient Egyptian priests notto l
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcharacterbui, bookyear1911
