The practical phrenologist and recorder and delineator of the character and talents of [blank], as marked by [blank] : a compendium of phreno-organic science . No. 119.— Hawk. No. 120. — Hkn. No. 121. — Crow 12 PROOFS OF PHRENOLOGY. and ferocious dispositions ; while hens, turkeys, etc., have narrow heads,and little Destructiveness in character. (Cuts 118, 119,120, and 121.)The crow (cut 121) has very large Secretiveness and Cautiousness inthe head, as it is known to have in character. Monkeys, too, bear additional testimony to the truth of phrenologicalBcience. They possess in character, stro
The practical phrenologist and recorder and delineator of the character and talents of [blank], as marked by [blank] : a compendium of phreno-organic science . No. 119.— Hawk. No. 120. — Hkn. No. 121. — Crow 12 PROOFS OF PHRENOLOGY. and ferocious dispositions ; while hens, turkeys, etc., have narrow heads,and little Destructiveness in character. (Cuts 118, 119,120, and 121.)The crow (cut 121) has very large Secretiveness and Cautiousness inthe head, as it is known to have in character. Monkeys, too, bear additional testimony to the truth of phrenologicalBcience. They possess in character, strong perceptive powers, but weakrefleetives, powerful propensities, and feeble moral elements. Accord-ingly, they are full over the eyes, but slope straight back at the reason-ing and moral organs, while the propensities engross most of their orang-outang has more forehead — largerintellectual organs, both perceptive and reflective— than any other animal, with some of the moralsentiments, and accordingly is called the half rea-soning man, its phrenology corresponding perfectly n _ with its character. No. 122. — Intelli-gent
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