Consciousness double or divided, Cowper, the poet, diffidence of,
cases of, 100, 486.
whence arising, 152.
Constancy conferred by Firmness, Craniometer, use of, 90.
Constantine's Veneration represented
large, 261.
Constitution of brain, influences the
effects of its size, 30. Indicated
to some extent by temperament,
29, 533.
Constructiveness, one of the propen-
sities, 211. Its difference in man
and the lower animals, 214. Its
use, ib.
organ of, its situation,
204. An objection regarding the
effects of the temporal muscles
answered, ib. History of its dis-
covery, 205. Large in Raphael,
and small in New Hollanders, 207.
Large in eminent engineers, en-
gravers, painters, sculptors and
operative surgeons, 210. Large in
the Italians and French, ib. Ex-
amples of its great and small de-
velopement, 212-13-14. Its dis-
ease, 214. Its situation in the heads
of the lower animals, ib. Its effects
in combination, 510.
Convolutions of the brain, 69.
Cook, Captain, his large Locality,
390. His account of the New
Hollanders, 570.
Cordonnier, Francois, engraving of
the head of, 218. His large Idea
lity, 305.
Crawford, Dr., of Dublin, remarks
on insanity by, 169.
Credulity, energetic Hope disposes
to, 287.
Cretins, Constructiveness of the, 214.
Criminal legislation, 558.
Criminals not always punished by
remorse, 279. Their Ideality gene-
rally small, 308. Effects of large
heads of, 530.
Criticism, talent for, 426.
Croly's poetry secretive, 188.
Crook, Mr., on the organ of Alimen-
tiveness, 176.
Crystallography, 363.
Cudworth maintained the existence
of the moral sense, 272, 285.
Cullen, Dr. teaches the connexion
of the mind with the brain, 8.
Cunning, arises from Secretiveness,
&c. 180.
Curiosity to know details, arises from
Individuality, 358.
Curran, J. P. engraving of his head,
showing moderate Individuality
and small Form, 357, 362. His
eloquence, 422, note. His compar-
ison large, 439.
Cursing, an abuse of Destructiveness,
163.
D'Alembert's assertion regarding the
Imagination, 482.
Coronal region of the brain, the seat Dancing, love of and skill in, whence,
of the moral sentiments, 80.
Corpus callosum of the brain, what,69.
Coup d'œil conferred by Locality, 391.
Courage inspired by the faculty of
Combativeness, 149.
Danton's Benevolence small, 249.
Deaf and dumb dancers, 427–8.
Dean, murderer, 110, 166.
Covetiveness, Acquisitiveness, for- Death viewed in various lights by
different individuals, 176. Fear
of, assuaged by the sentiment of
Hope, 288.
De Bonald, Mons., on the diversity
of philosophical systems, 38, 624.
Deference and respect, feeling of,
produced by Veneration, 263.
Defoe's Individuality and Eventuality
large, 404.
Degrees, different, in which the fa-
culties are possessed, 36, 47.
Dempsey, murderer, 87, 228, 236.
Derangement, mental. — See Insan-
ity.
ledge of, conferred by Individu-
ality, 308, 403.
Determination, arises from Firmness,
268.
Developement of the cerebral organs
how ascertained, 82, &c.-See Or-
gans.
Devil, actions sometimes ascribed to
the temptation of the, 171.
Dewar, Dr., his report of a case of
divided consciousness, 487.
Differences, faculty of perceiving,
323.
Derham on distinguishing colors by Diploë of the skull, what, 72.
Descartes placed the soul in the pi-
Desire produced by every active fa-
culty, 286.
Despondency, cause of, 240–1, 288.
Destructiveness, one of the propen-
sities, illustrations of, 156-7. Dis-
tinguished from Combativeness,
159. Its effects in society, ib.
Supposed by some phrenologists
to give energy to the mind, 160.
Gives edge to sarcasm, satire and
invective, and abounds in the
poems of Lord Byron, 161. Ef
fects of its weakness, ib. Its
abuses, 162, 164.
organ of, its situa-
tion, 154. History of its discov-
ery, ib. Its functions, 158. Large
in murderers, 165. Large in the
Charibs, and small in the Hindoos,
ib. Excited by intoxication, 167.
Its disease, 167, 170. Its situation
in the lower animals, 172. Its ex-
istence not inconsistent with that
of Benevolence, 250, 323. Its ef-
fects in combination, 538.
Details, talent for acquiring know-
KAUR, painter, his inte-
AN IVAR. 37. His large
#RUIS À S2 and Coloring, 368,
Honante a:hers have large Imita-
gent för, 208, 364.
mind apprehension, whence
rsiz. 940
Dreaming explicable only by plural-
y of cerebral organs, 14. Ana-
lysis of, 478.
Dreams frequently have relation to
the largest organs in the brain,
479.
Drelincourt placed the soul in the
Dress, ornamental, love of, whence
arising, 309.
Ducrow, the equestrian, his large or-
gan of Concentrativeness, 140.
Duelling, 276.
Dura mater, what, 71.
Duty, sense of, produced by Con-
scientiousness, 274, 279.
Duxes of classes for languages, what
organs they have large, 425.
Dynamics, talent for, 392.
sively cultivated in, 433. Effects
of, 559.
Edwards, engraver, his Constructive-
ness and Comparison large, 210,
335.
Egotism, the result of predominating
Self-Esteem, 220. Example of,
221. Produced also by Love of
Approbation, 233.
Egyptians, ancient, heads of, 580.
Elephant's brain larger than that of
man, 92.
Elevation, physical, love of, in some
animals, 136, 225.
Eloquence, source and nature of,
422, note, 544.
Energy of character supposed by
some phrenologists to arise from
Destructiveness, 160.
Engineering, talent for, 368.
English delight in humor, 184. Their
Self-Esteem, Cautiousness, and
Firmness, larger than those of the
French, 224, 242, 269. Probable
cause of their political liberty, 223.
Engravers, eminent, have large or-
gans of Constructiveness and Im-
itation, 211, 335.
Envy, by what caused, 220.
Ear does not recollect or judge of Epigrams, talent for, arises from the
Edinburgh Review, on the connex-
ion of the mind with the brain,
10. On the nervous system, 19,
28. On the recent state of the
anatomy of the brain, 42. Review
of Byron's Tragedies in, 317. On
injuries of the brain, 601, et seq.
Editors, Eventuality essential to, 406.
Educability, sense of, 399, 406.
Education not the cause of the in-
equality of mental faculties, 46.
Modifies their manifestations, 94.
Faculty of Language too exten-
organ of Wit, 331.
Equilibrium, instinct of, 370.
E. S. of Dublin, character and de-
velopement of, 168.
Esquirol, cases of insanity from, 202,
268.
Europeans, their large heads, 527.
Their moral and intellectual na-
ture, 562. Account of their heads,
580.
Eventuality, one of the perceptive
faculties, function of, 400. Useful
to men of business and lawyers,
403. Mrs. Quickly an illustration
of, 405. Dr. Spurzheim on, ib.
Observations on, 436.
Eventuality, organ of, its size how
discriminated, 399. Three engrav-
ings of heads illustrative of it, 399.
History of its discovery by Dr.
Gall, 400. Large in Sheridan, 401.
Effects of its largeness and defi-
ciency, 402. In combination with
large and small Concentrative-
ness, &c. 402, 403, 540. Large in
observant authors, 404.
Example, explanation of its power-
ful effects on children, 517.
Executions, pleasure in witnessing,
whence arising, 163.
Exercise of the cerebral organs in-
creases their activity, 520.
division of them, 105. Modes of
their activity, 459, et seq. Excited
by the presentment of their objects,
445. Effects of size in the organs
on their manifestation, 527, 535.
Desire of gratification in proportion
to the size of their organs, 535.
FEELINGS, 108. Propensities, ib
Sentiments, 216-336. INTELLECT-
UAL FACULTIES, 337. External
senses, 337,356. Faculties perceiv-
ing existence, 356, 387. Facul-
ties perceiving relations, 388, 433.
REFLECTING FACULTIES, 436,
Faith, exercise of, favored by Hope,
289.
Fame, love of, 229.
Existence of material objects, evi- Familiar spirits, belief in, arises from
Experiment, tendency to investigate
by, conferred by Eventuality, 400,
405.
External senses.-See Senses.
Eyes, only one used in looking, 346.
Their functions, 355. Memory of
forms and colors not dependent on
the, 362, 374. Do not perceive
the relations of colors, 374, 387.
Large organ of Language indicated
by their prominence and depres-
sion, 44, 419.
Face, size of, compared with that of
Facial angle of Camper described,
41. Its fallacy, 42.
Faculties, plurality of, 13, 31. Ap-
pear successively, 11, 35. Con-
nexion of, with particular organs,
33, et seq. Combinations of, 37,
535. Meaning of the term, 106.
What faculties are admitted to be
primitive, ib. Dr. Spurzheim's
Fanaticism, religious, produced by
excited Wonder, 299.
Fancy, 482.
Farish, Professor, of Cambridge, his
organ of Weight large, 369.
Fashions in dress, &c., cause of their
mutability, 296.
Fear, whence arising, 152, 237.
Feebleness and power of character,
27, 527, 533.
Feeling or Touch, sense of, 319.
Feelings, 108, et seq.
Females have a greater endowment
of Philoprogenitiveness than males,
119, 123. Differences between
their brains and those of males, 1:23.
Their Combativeness smaller, 152.
Their Cautiousness and Veneration
larger, 241, 267.-See Women.
among the lower animals
more cautious t'an males, 242.
Fenelon's Benevolence, 247.
Feræ, the organ of Destructiveness
large in the, 173,
Ferguson, Dr. Adam, on the political
freedom of the English, 224.
Mr. case of inability to
perceive perspective, 366.
organ of Size small, 367, 468.
Ferriar, Dr. Cases of injury of the
brain mentioned by, 505, 612, 614.
Fever, how productive of sleepless
ness and dreaming, 479.
Figurative language, whence, 437.
Filial piety arises chiefly from Vene-
ration, 265.
Fine arts, by what faculties produced,
309 310 335. Taste in, 545.
Firmness, one of the sentiments, use
of 208. Appears not to be adinit-
ted by metaphysicians, 271.
organ of its situation, 268.
History of its discovery, ib. Effects
of its predominance, on the manner,
269. Larger in the British than in
the French, 269. Effects of its de-
ficiency, 271. Its disease, ib.
Fisher, Miss Clara, her large Secre-
tiveness, and Love of Approbation,
183, 235. Engraving of her head,
showing large Imitation, 336.
Flechier, Eveque de Nismes, egotism
of, 222.
Flourens' experiments on the cere-
bellum, 111.
Foderé on partial genius in idiots, 15.
On plurality of cerebral organs, 19.
Cases of insanity from, 201. On the
Constructiveness of the Cretins, 189.
Folie raisonante, what, 17.
Force of character always accompa-
nied by a large brain, 28, 528.
Forehead, sloping, 433.
Form, one of the perceptive faculties,
its vigor not proportionate to the
acuteness of vision, 362. Mani-
fested by animals, ib. Dr. Spurz-
heim's analysis of, 363.
Form, organ of, history of its discov-
ery by Dr. Gall, 361. Its situation,
ib. Its size, how distinguishable,
362, 420, note. Engravings of two
heads, in which it is large and
small, 357. Its effects in combi-
nation, 540.
Forster's journey from Bengal to
England, 243.
Fortitude conferred by Firmness, 268.
Fox, Charles James, his large head,
527.
François Cordonnier, poet, engraving
of his head, 218. His Ideality
large, 305.
Franklin, Captain, his large head,
Franklin, Benjamin, 37. His Cau-
sality large, 451. Reverenced God,
though he renounced Christianity,
455.
Fraser's Language small, 433.
French, not a humorous nation, 184.
Their Constructiveness large, 210.
Their Self-Esteem and Firmness
smaller than those of the English,
224, 269. Their Love of Appro-
bation, 235. Are the leaders of
fashion, and why, 296. Their In-
dividuality and Form large, 360,
363. Their Tune, 411. Their
Comparison large, 439. Their
Cautiousness and Causality not
large, 243, 451.
French M. D., cast, 396, 398.
Frontal sinus, what, 75. Objections
to Phrenology founded on its ex-
istence, answered, 76. Throws a
difficulty in the way of the obser-
vation of Individuality, 361; Form,
ib.; Size, 366; and Locality, 393.
Fry, Mrs. Combativeness of, 149.
Fuseli on Raphael's style of painting
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