Fowler's New illustrated self-instructor in phrenology and physiology : with over one hundred engravings, together with the chart and character of ... as marked by ... / by Lorenzo N. Fowler.
- Lorenzo N. Fowler
- Date:
- 1918
Licence: In copyright
Credit: Fowler's New illustrated self-instructor in phrenology and physiology : with over one hundred engravings, together with the chart and character of ... as marked by ... / by Lorenzo N. Fowler. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![of hindrances, and bring a good deal to pass ; and are like 6, on]* less so. 4.—Are not deficient in motive power, yet more would bo better ; wrought up by special circumstances, can put forth unwonted strength, but it will be spasmodic, and liable to overstrain ; can work bard, buf are loth to ; prefer the sedentary to the active, and business to labor ; with the vital 6 or 7 are indolent physically, and do only what they must, and need to cultivate muscular power. 3.—Dislike work ; prefer sitting to moving, and riding to labor . may be quick and flashy, but are uot powerful ; lack strength and weight of character ; need much more exercise than they love to take; &nd first of all should cultivate both muscular action and strength of character. With the vital 6, and mental 6 or 7, are rather small- ooned, but plump, well formed, light complexioned, and often hand¬ some ; have usually auburn or brown hair; are most exquisitely organized, most pathetic and sympathetic, sentimental, exalted, and spiritual; have redoubled glow and fervor of feeling, derived from both the vital and mental, which they are hardly able to contain ; easily receive and communicate impressions ; are quite too much influenced by first impressions, and intuitive likes and dislikes ; have hobbies; are most snthusiastic ; throw a great amount of feeling into everything ; use strong and hyperbolical expressions; are fond of company, if not forward in it; have a quick, clear, sharp, keen, active mind, and good business talents ; a ready flow of ideas and a talent for communicating them, either on paper or in social motive 8, mental fl, vital 4. conversation ; show taste, refinement, and delicacy in everything ; have an under-current of pure virtuous feel¬ ing, which will prevent the grosser manifestation of animal passion, and give the intellectual and moral the ascendency ; in only under some sud¬ den and powerful excitement ; are passionately fond of poetry, novels, tales, light and sentimental reading, belles-lettres, newspapers, etc., and inclined to attempt this kind of com- Hisition ; have a retentive memory, ► hrewdness, smartness, and enough of No. 8.— Pannt Fubkebteb. selfishness to take good care of self, yet not sufficient momentum oi jxiwer to become great, but are rather effeminate. This temperamenl is found much oftener and more perfect in the female than male, and Js admirably illustrated by Fanny Forrester. Children thus organized an- precocious, and liable to die prematurely, and their physical culture](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b29814844_0038.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
