The Phrenological Journal and Miscellany, Volumen10John Anderson, 1837 |
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... manner in which Englishmen were famed for treating . foreigners , their temper underwent a radical change , and they carried him away in the utmost good - humour on their shoulders . It is said also of Agesilaus , that , having heard ...
... manner in which Englishmen were famed for treating . foreigners , their temper underwent a radical change , and they carried him away in the utmost good - humour on their shoulders . It is said also of Agesilaus , that , having heard ...
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... manner : Menenius . " I'll undertake it : I think he'll hear me . Yet to bite his lip , And hum at good Cominius , much unhearts me . He was not taken well ; he had not dined . The veins unfilled , our blood is cold , and then We pout ...
... manner : Menenius . " I'll undertake it : I think he'll hear me . Yet to bite his lip , And hum at good Cominius , much unhearts me . He was not taken well ; he had not dined . The veins unfilled , our blood is cold , and then We pout ...
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... manner , simply a disposition to augment the happiness of our benefactors . The notion that remuneration is justly due may accompany this disposi- tion , but is not essential to its existence . In Mr Combe's Essays on Phrenology ...
... manner , simply a disposition to augment the happiness of our benefactors . The notion that remuneration is justly due may accompany this disposi- tion , but is not essential to its existence . In Mr Combe's Essays on Phrenology ...
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... manner , when we meet , for the first time , with a person whose countenance and gestures express kindness , candour , and open - hearted friendship , which are the natural language of active Benevolence , Conscientiousness and ...
... manner , when we meet , for the first time , with a person whose countenance and gestures express kindness , candour , and open - hearted friendship , which are the natural language of active Benevolence , Conscientiousness and ...
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... manner I may be able ; and I beg to solicit the forbear- ance of Mr Watson , and of your readers , if I now confine my- self to so brief a reply to that gentleman's observations as I may hope to forward to you by possibility in time for ...
... manner I may be able ; and I beg to solicit the forbear- ance of Mr Watson , and of your readers , if I now confine my- self to so brief a reply to that gentleman's observations as I may hope to forward to you by possibility in time for ...
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action activity animals anterior lobe appear ARTICLE attention Benevolence body brain called cause cerebellum cerebral character Christianity chyle circumstances colour Combe Combe's consequence considered constitution degree Destructiveness disease doctrines Dr Caldwell Dr Gall Dr Spurzheim Edinburgh Edinburgh Review effect essay evidence excited exercise existence external fact faculties favour feeling functions George Combe George Fox give Glasgow head human individual influence insanity intellectual knowledge labour Lacenaire language laws lectures letter Love of Approbation manifestations means ment mental mental philosophy mind mode moral nature never object observations opinion organ perceive perception persons philosophy philosophy of mind Phre Phreno Phrenological Journal Phrenological Society Phrenology physiology possess present principles propensities racter reason regard religion remarks render says Self-Esteem sentiments shew Sir William Hamilton skull sound temperament thing tion truth whole words writer