Names and Orders of the Organs, according to the Classification in the Previous Editions of this Work.
1.-Sentiments common to Man with Lower Animals.
Genus III.-INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES WHICH PERCEIVE THE
RELATION OF EXTERNAL OBJECTS.
THE Note referred to on page 85 is printed on page 362, which the reader is respectfully referred.
ABDOMINAL temperament, 94. Absolute size of a cerebral organ no criterion of the predominance of the faculty attached to it, 90. Abuses of the faculties, what, 459. Acquisitiveness, organ of, its situation,
191. History of its discovery, 193. Large in thieves, ib. Its size in different nations, 198. Cases of individuals in whom it was large, 199-200. Its disease, 202.
— a primitive propensity, not admitted by the metaphysicians, 191. Admitted by Lord Kames, 192. Gives rise to avarice, 192, 199. Not in itself base or sordid, 195. Its use, 196. Its existence disputed by Mr. Owen, 197. Its effects modified by Self-Esteem, 198. Gives rise to a tendency to steal, 199. Manifested by the lower animals, 203.
Acrel, case of diseased Acquisitive- ness from, 202.
Acting, theory of, 185, 334, 335. Activity of the faculties, modes of, 460. Influenced by temperament, 470.
of mind distinguishable from power, 95, 528. Definition of, 97. How indicated, 97. Combi- nation of faculties favorable to, 97. Actors have large organs of Secretive- ness and Imitation, 185, 333, 334. tragic, Ideality necessary to,
310. Acuteness, instantaneous, conferred by Comparison, 439. Adaptation of parts of the universe, proves the existence of God, 455.
Addison, an accurate observer of human nature, 38. Nature of his genius, 532. Adhesiveness, one of the propensi- ties, effects of on the character, 143. Distinguishable from Be- nevolence, 144. Gives rise to so- ciety, ib. Very strong in the dog and other animals, 144. Its effects in combination, 538.
organ of, its situation, 140. History of its discovery, ib. Its functions, 141. Generally larger in women than in men, 142. Its disease, 145.
Affective faculties, 244, et seq. Africans, character of the, 563, 577. Their superstition, 578. Their sentiment of truth weak, 282. Alderson, Dr. of Hull, his cases of spectral illusion, 472.
Alexander VI., Pope, engraving of his head, 536. Algebra, talent for, 395. Alimentiveness, or organ of the ap petite for food, 173. Dr. Hoppe's views of, 174. Supposed situation of, 175.
Allegorical style, 439. Alms-giving, not the only manifes- tation of Benevolence, 247. Amativeness, situation of the organ of, 108. History of its discovery, 109. Gives rise to the sexual feel- ing, ib. Its influence on society, 111. Its abuses, 113. Its effects in combination, 538. Ambrose, St. his Veneration repre- sented large, 261.
American brain smaller than the Appetite for Food, supposed organ
Indians, their Love of Ap- probation and Firmness large, 235, 270. Their sense of truth weak, 282. Their unimprovable nature, 564.-See North American Indians. Analogies, perception of, 437. Anatomists, objection that they dis- believe Phrenology answered, 591. Anatomy of the brain, 66. Its recent state, 42
Ancient temples, respect for, pro- duced by Veneration, 264. Angelo, Michael, his large Construc- tiveness, &c. 211.
Anger, an abuse of Destructiveness, 163.
Animal magnetism, 489. Animals, the lower, brains of, 92. Their Philoprogenitiveness, 123. Concentrativeness, 138. Adhesive- ness, 143. Combativeness, 152. Destructiveness, 172. Secretive- ness, 188. Acquisitiveness, 202. Constructiveness, 211, 213, 214. Self-Esteem, 225. Love of Appro- bation, 235. Cautiousness, 241. Benevolence, 254. Imitation, 335. Form, 362. Locality, 392. Num- ber, 396. Language, 432. Have no Causality, 446. Their susceptibil- ity of being tamed and taught, 406. Anterior lobe of the brain, its size a measure of intellect, 79. Antiphrenologists unreasonable and ignorant, 50, 51, 602, et seq. Antiquarianism, tendency to, by what caused, 265.
Apathy, whence arising, 507. Apparitions, belief in, arises from the sentiment of Wonder, 290, 292.-- See Visions.
of, 173. Distinguishable from hunger and thirst, 175. Approbation, Love of.-See Love of Approbation.
Arachnoid tunic of the brain, 71. Archery and quoits, talent of excel- lence at, 369. Architectural talent, 544. Architecture, ornamental, love of whence arising, 309. Aristotle, his account of the facul- ties, 20. His assignment of them to different parts of the brain, 42. Placed the intellect in the heart, 46. His theory of the senses,
Arithmetic, the chief sphere of the faculty of Number, 395.
Arnott, Dr. Neill, on the connexion between mind and body, 9. Arragonese and Castilians have small Acquisitiveness, 198. Arrangement, love of, 398. Artists have large organs of Se- cretiveness, 185; Constructiveness, 210; and Imitation, 335. Indi- viduality useful to, 360. Effect of temperament on, 524. Ashantees, their character, 578. Asiatics have generally large Vene- ration, 263. Inferior to Euro-
peans, 563. Ass, brain of the, 93. Association, analysis of, 499. Astronomers, eminent, their Locality large, 390.
Atheists, their causality generally de- ficient, 454. Answers to some of their arguments, 455. Attention, analysis of, 498. Augustus Cæsar, Self-Esteem large in the busts of, 223.
Aurelius, Marcus, his Benevolence
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