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:
- [1895]
Licence: Public Domain Mark
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.
137/200 page 129
![CON8TEUCTI VENJiSS. ]29 Vbry Laeqk.—Perfectly abhor the coarse, low, sensual, carnal, euuI itximal action of the propensities, and follow after the beautiful and perfect in nature and art; with strong propensities, manifest them in a (■roper manner; with a large moral lobe, adopt imposing and eloquent .brms of religion, as the Episcopalian, etc. Large.—Aspire after a higher and more perfect state or style of feeling and character and conduct; and discard the imperfect and sensual in all their forms; and are like very large, only less so. Full.—Like style, but can live without it; are like large in quality, only less in degree. Average.—Have only commonplace aspirations after a high life, and love of the fine arts, etc. JIoDBEATE.—Are comparatively indifferent to the beauties of nature and art, fail both to appreciate and adopt them, and prefer common houses, clothes, furniture, and style of living to the artistical and stylish, and feel out of place when surrounded by the elegances of life ; with large Veneration, have a rude religion, etc. Small.—Are rude, uncultivated, contented with few and plain articles of dress, furniture, property, etc., and prefer the rudeness of savage to the elegances of civic life. Very Small.—Are almost destitute of these perfecting aspirations and sentiments. To Cultivate.—Associate with persons of wit, ingenuity, and refinoi ment; visit galleries of art and mechanism, scenes of beauty and perfection, and read poetry and other works of the most polished and refined writers. To Eestrain.—Give more attention to the common affairs of life, and refrain from fostering esthetic subjects; read history, science, and metapliysics rather than poetry, romance, etc. 20. CONSTKUCTIVENESS. The MAKING instinct; the xooL-using talent; slkight of hand in constructing things. Adapted to man’s need of things made, such as houses, clothes, and manufactured articles of all kinds. Perverted, it wastes time and money on perpetual motion, and other like futile inventions. Very Large.—Show extraordinary mechanical ingenuity, and a perfect passion for making everything; with large Imitation, Form, Size, and Locality, have first-rate talents as an artist, and for drawing) ing, etc. ; and with Color added, are excellent limners: with](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b28135167_0137.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
