A New System of PhrenologyOliver G. Steele, 1839 - 320 psl. |
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13 psl.
... be impossible to form any correct idea of them , without classing together those which perform similar functions , and considering them as distinct and par- 2 tially independent systems . Thus the bones are denomina- ted.
... be impossible to form any correct idea of them , without classing together those which perform similar functions , and considering them as distinct and par- 2 tially independent systems . Thus the bones are denomina- ted.
14 psl.
... bone to another , and possessing , as they do , the power of contracting with great force , they are capable of moving the bones from one place to another , as far as the tendons will permit . This principle of the contractility of ...
... bone to another , and possessing , as they do , the power of contracting with great force , they are capable of moving the bones from one place to another , as far as the tendons will permit . This principle of the contractility of ...
16 psl.
... bones cannot move unless acted upon by the power of the muscles ; and that the mus- cles are incapable of acting until they are excited by the nerves ; while the nerves are dependent upon the brain ; and the brain is excited by the five ...
... bones cannot move unless acted upon by the power of the muscles ; and that the mus- cles are incapable of acting until they are excited by the nerves ; while the nerves are dependent upon the brain ; and the brain is excited by the five ...
19 psl.
... bones and muscles are small , and the nervous system powerful , the limbs and the features ( which are composed principally of muscles ) move quickly , and are easily excited to sudden actions . The Brain or Phrenological Nerves also ...
... bones and muscles are small , and the nervous system powerful , the limbs and the features ( which are composed principally of muscles ) move quickly , and are easily excited to sudden actions . The Brain or Phrenological Nerves also ...
20 psl.
... bones and muscles , the greater will be the effect of the mind upon them . The same principle explains the activity of the senses . The muscles surround the nerves of the senses , and pro- tect them from external injury ; but when the ...
... bones and muscles , the greater will be the effect of the mind upon them . The same principle explains the activity of the senses . The muscles surround the nerves of the senses , and pro- tect them from external injury ; but when the ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Acquisitiveness action Alimentiveness animals anterior column appetite Approbativeness arterial blood bodily body bones brain called carniverous carnivora Causality cause Cautiousness cerebellum cerebrum Chemicality Color column Combe combined Conscientiousness constitution convey convolution deficient degree depends Destructiveness developed effect enables excited existence explains external faculty feeling forehead frequently frontal sinus functions Gall Genus George Combe gives gratify head hemisphere herbiverous history of animals human ideas Imitativeness impressions Individuality intellectual Ipseals kind Language lobe lower manifest manner medulla oblongata ment mind muscles muscular muscular system nature nerves nervous ness nourishment objects observed organ pain peculiar pensities perceive perception perfect persons phrenology Playfulness Pneumativeness possess posterior posterior column powers predominate principle produces propen propensity Range remarkable resemble respiration Rodentia sensation sense sentiment skull smell Socials spinal cord Spurzheim stomach talent taste temperament things tion tiveness venous Voltaire
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