Heads, and what they tell us : phrenological recollections / by W. Pugin Thornton.

  • Thornton, William Pugin.
Date:
1892
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Heads, and what they tell us : phrenological recollections / by W. Pugin Thornton. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    30/160 (page 26)
    are in advance of 12, as well as the orbital lobale, was without obvious effect. “ 13 and 13'. The eyes move to the opposite side. “ 14. Pricking of the opposite ear, head and eyes turn to the opposite side, pupils dilate widely.” The figures in the drawing of the phreno- logical head represent the following facul- ties :— 1. Amativeness. 2. Philoprogenitiveness. 3. Concentrativeness. 4. Adhesiveness. 5. Combativeness. 6. Destructiveness. 0>a. Alimentiveness. 7. Secretiveness. 8. Acquisitiveness. 9. Constructiveness. 10. Self-esteem. 11. Love of approbation. 12. Cautiousness. 13. Benevolence. 14. Veneration. 15. Firmness. 16. Conscientiousness. 17. Hope. 18. Wonder. 19. Ideality. 20. Wit. 21. Imitation. 23. Form. 24. Size. 26. Colouring. 27. Locality. 28. Number. 29. Order. 31. Time. 32. Tune. 35. Causality. A few of the centres for certain functions have been located by physiologists in the brain over which corresponding phreno- logical bumps have been marked on the skull. Thus it has been pointed out that the