. Fowler's works on education and self-improvement, cultivation of the memory and intellect, on matrimony, hereditary descent, its laws and facts, natural religion, temperance and tight lacing : all founded on phrenology & physiology . tain undue advantages. EDUCATION AND SELF-IIPROVEIENT. VOL. II. MEMORY, AND INTELLECTUAL EDUCATIOf^l EDUCATION AND SELMMPROVEMENT: PART !§E€Or^B. PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY APPLIED TO THE CULTIYATION OF MEMORY; THE Intellectual Education of Children, AND THE STRENGTHENING AND EXPANDING INTELLECTUAL POWERS. BY O. S. FOWLER, PRACTICAL phrenologist; Editor of the Am


. Fowler's works on education and self-improvement, cultivation of the memory and intellect, on matrimony, hereditary descent, its laws and facts, natural religion, temperance and tight lacing : all founded on phrenology & physiology . tain undue advantages. EDUCATION AND SELF-IIPROVEIENT. VOL. II. MEMORY, AND INTELLECTUAL EDUCATIOf^l EDUCATION AND SELMMPROVEMENT: PART !§E€Or^B. PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY APPLIED TO THE CULTIYATION OF MEMORY; THE Intellectual Education of Children, AND THE STRENGTHENING AND EXPANDING INTELLECTUAL POWERS. BY O. S. FOWLER, PRACTICAL phrenologist; Editor of the American Phrenological Journal; and Author of Fowler^s Phre-nology, Education and Self- Improvement, Phrenology and Physiologyapplied to Memory, Matrimony, Hereditary Descent, Ama-tiveness, Temperance, Tight Lacing, S^-c. SfC. Intellectual enjoyment greatly surpasses merely physical pleasure. Third Kdition—Enlarged and Improve i< NEW YORK: 131 Nassau Street, in Clinton Hall. Boston : Saxton & fierce, and Jordan & Co., Washington Street, : Colon & Co., Arcade. Also by J. A. Hopkins, Syracuse, NY.; E. A. Smith, Erwinton, S. C.; M. J. Grior, Hamilton, Canada West, and by Booksellers generally. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1844, By O. S. FOWLER, in the Cleiks Office of the District of Massachusetta. PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. No subject has ever interested the mind of the Author, more thanthe fact that the phrenological organs are capable of being enlarged,and the means of effecting this enlargement. Improvements inagriculture, the arts, machinery, &c., &c., are valuable in theirspheres, yet the means of cultivating and improving the bund ofMAN, is infinitely more important and useful—as much more so asTnini is superior to matter ; and as our susceptibility of enjoying orsuffering through the medium of the ratellect and feelings, is greaterthan merely physical pleasures. Books have been written, effortshave been made, to edu


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubje, booksubjectphysiology