. Marriage, its history and ceremonies : with a phrenological and physiological exposition of the functions and qualifications for happy marriages. No. 24. No. 25. quainted with the laws of Phrenology and Physiology. Ientreat you, therefore, one and all, to make yourselvesthoroughly acquainted with your own organization, actaccordfng to the laws of your being, and be not unequal-ly yoked together. We give the above drawings as illustrations of the differ-ences in form between the sexes. The male and female or-ganizations are such as to conform most happily to the 200 MARRIAGE. (liferent circle
. Marriage, its history and ceremonies : with a phrenological and physiological exposition of the functions and qualifications for happy marriages. No. 24. No. 25. quainted with the laws of Phrenology and Physiology. Ientreat you, therefore, one and all, to make yourselvesthoroughly acquainted with your own organization, actaccordfng to the laws of your being, and be not unequal-ly yoked together. We give the above drawings as illustrations of the differ-ences in form between the sexes. The male and female or-ganizations are such as to conform most happily to the 200 MARRIAGE. (liferent circles in which they move, and the different du-ties to be performed by each respectively. As seen, the male has the broader shoulders and chest;he is also taller proportionally, possesses larger lungs,heart, and larynx j his voice, in consequence, being rough-er and more sonorous. The situation of the female makesher dependent upon the male. Feminine is used in con-tradistinction to masculine : the one having reference tovigor, strength, and robustness—proper requisites for themale, and the absence of which renders him contemptible,and subject
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade184, booksubjectmarriage, bookyear1848
