A guide to human and comparative phrenology : With observations on the national varieties of the cranium, and a description of DrsGall and Spurzheim's method of dissecting the human brain . .Chap. xvi. Kw-ry sense has its peculiar nature.—Each sense may be exercised.—The sense modified.—Functions to be deniedto the five senses.—The external senses do not-<;duce the means of their own graification. , 233Chap. xvji. J he organs of Individuality, Configu-ration, Size, Weight, or Resistance, and Coloui- described ..... 243Chap, aviii. Descriptions of the organs of Loca-lity . Calcu
A guide to human and comparative phrenology : With observations on the national varieties of the cranium, and a description of DrsGall and Spurzheim's method of dissecting the human brain . .Chap. xvi. Kw-ry sense has its peculiar nature.—Each sense may be exercised.—The sense modified.—Functions to be deniedto the five senses.—The external senses do not-<;duce the means of their own graification. , 233Chap. xvji. J he organs of Individuality, Configu-ration, Size, Weight, or Resistance, and Coloui- described ..... 243Chap, aviii. Descriptions of the organs of Loca-lity . Calculation, Order, Eventuality, Time, Me-lody, and LanguageChap. xix. Description of the organs of Causality and Comparison . . .2 Chap, xx. Description of the organ of Alimenta- CONTENTS. Pagetiveness. Its discovery by Mr. Crook and . .280 Chap. xxi. Sir Everard Homes method of ascer-taining- the functions of the brain . . 285 Chap. xxii. The anatomy of the brain briefly de-scribed according to the methods pursued byDrs. Gall and Spurzheim.—Directions for re-moving the brain from the skull . 289 Note illustrative of the organ of Locality . .301 yo o Presmi. Imiiitniiiriil BOWERSf tfimttinntu l Plu/t>/>n>biluibihin i ates s/ ddkeiriven O. Ut \(7llitl i. ///>l,/>,lfli ->//rs.\ -ixjj o&assrs or IS. liinevohiniII. W-iniiilioii15. Iliiuiu-ss i<; nstn,iiiuiisiu,>.\17. ///>\\iti>i MutJi tliiiliinliKilitv::; li-iiiiiiiniinoii. THE .:. Weighttt>. /(alctihititw :tl Tiinr szMMr ;iiiai/c3-4-jGmtparium :.:>Aiiii.\;ilirv nmrativene. Space Dpnnsus? d:£j o £/r A GUIDE TO PHRENOLOGY, CHAPTER I. Introduction,—Ancient Phrenology.— Opin-ions of the Ancients respecting the seat ofthe mental faculties—Situation of the soul,according to the ancient and modern philo-sophers.—Modern Phrenology, its discoveryby Dr. Gall.—Improvements and propaga-tion of the doctrine by Dr. Spurzheim.—Death of Dr. Gall.
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