The Phrenological Journal and Miscellany, Volumen10

according action activity affection animals appear applied attention become believe body brain called cause character circumstances Combe communication condition consequence considerable considered constitution course desire direction disease doctrines Edinburgh evidence excited exercise existence experience expression facts faculties feeling force functions give given head human idea important increased individual influence intellectual interest Journal kind knowledge language laws lectures less letter manifestations manner means mental mind moral nature never notice object observations opinion organ particular perceive perception persons philosophy Phrenology possessed practical present principles produced propensities question reason received reference regard relations remarks render respect result says seems sense sentiments shew skull Society sound strength temperament thing tion true truth weight whole