Phrenology Vindicated, and Antiphrenology UnmaskedSamuel Colman, 1838 - 156 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 15 iš 16
15 psl.
... down on him ridicule - not to say a harsher feeling , and a heavier infliction . I am told , however , that he has circulated his pamphlet to no 99 small extent among those who are already immersed in ignorance ANTIPHRENOLOGY UNMASKED . 15.
... down on him ridicule - not to say a harsher feeling , and a heavier infliction . I am told , however , that he has circulated his pamphlet to no 99 small extent among those who are already immersed in ignorance ANTIPHRENOLOGY UNMASKED . 15.
36 psl.
... feeling , sentiment , and intellect , which he ought to possess . Compose man , on the other hand , of only the ... feelings and senti- ments suited to make him act according to his wants and desires , and to the knowledge thus received ...
... feeling , sentiment , and intellect , which he ought to possess . Compose man , on the other hand , of only the ... feelings and senti- ments suited to make him act according to his wants and desires , and to the knowledge thus received ...
43 psl.
... feeling . It is the fountain of enthusiasm not only of the poet , but of the philosopher , the orator , the painter , the sculptor , the philanthropist , and of the high - minded warrior . It is the organ of poetry , and confers a ...
... feeling . It is the fountain of enthusiasm not only of the poet , but of the philosopher , the orator , the painter , the sculptor , the philanthropist , and of the high - minded warrior . It is the organ of poetry , and confers a ...
86 psl.
... feeling . Dr. Sewall has collected and used them , on the principle of suborning and bribing witnesses , or packing juries that he may derive from them false testimony , and an unrighteous decision . And he has succeeded . His seven ...
... feeling . Dr. Sewall has collected and used them , on the principle of suborning and bribing witnesses , or packing juries that he may derive from them false testimony , and an unrighteous decision . And he has succeeded . His seven ...
116 psl.
... feels that it cannot justly fall on him . The fault lies in being a man addicted to falsehood , not in delineating one . We have fallen on evil times , indeed , if the busi- ness of life be , not to have vice " undone , " but to keep it ...
... feels that it cannot justly fall on him . The fault lies in being a man addicted to falsehood , not in delineating one . We have fallen on evil times , indeed , if the busi- ness of life be , not to have vice " undone , " but to keep it ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
action anatomists anatomy animal Animal Magnetism antiphrenologists Aristotle assertion attempt believe brain CALDWELL Carib Caucasian Caucasian race cerebellum cerebral character charge chief christian crania cranium Cuvier deception Deity delineated Destructiveness discovery disgrace doctrines doubt efforts entire error faculties false falsehood favour feeling frontal frontal sinuses function Gall and Spurzheim garbled give groundless head Hence honour human Humbugs ignorance imputation individual inferior intellect knowledge labours lectures liar manly matter means ment mental mind misrepresentation mode Montagnana moral nature ness never New-York object occiput offence organ of Veneration perhaps philosopher Phre Phrenological Society Phrenology physicians plagiarism plate practice present production profession Professor Sewall Professor Warren pronounced propensity purpose referred religion remarkable render reply reputation respect SAMUEL COLMAN Seat sentiments Sewall's sinuses sion skull spected surpassed talent thickness thing tion tive treach treachery true truth ture vice Voltaire writings
Populiarios ištraukos
155 psl. - Did I but purpose to embark with thee On the smooth surface of a summer's sea ; While gentle Zephyrs play in prosperous gales And Fortune's favour fills the swelling sails ; But would forsake the ship, and make the shore, When the winds wHistle, and the tempests roar...
152 psl. - Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot, To pour the fresh instruction o'er the mind, To breathe the' enlivening spirit, and to fix The generous purpose in the glowing breast.
50 psl. - Deity was so great, his sensibility upon the subject of devotion so exquisite, that he became shocked and disgusted with the irreverence of even the most devout Christians, and that out of pure respect and veneration for the Deity, he attempted to exterminate the Christian religion from the earth.
34 psl. - The cause of the difference of skulls, in such cases, is this : The peculiar distinctions of man, will and understanding, have their seats in the brain, which is excited by the fleeting desires of the will, and the ideas of the intellect. Near the various spots where these irritations produce their effects, this or that part of the brain is called into a greater or less degree of activity, and forms along with itself corresponding parts of the skull."* But I will not detain you with further details...
17 psl. - System. From an early age he was given to observation, and was struck with the fact, that each of his brothers and sisters, companions in play, and schoolfellows, possessed some peculiarity of talent or disposition, which distinguished him from others.
117 psl. - All that we feel of it begins and ends In the small circle of our foes or friends; To all beside as much an empty shade...
57 psl. - replies a pamper'd goose : And just as short of reason he must fall, Who thinks all made for one, not one for all.
49 psl. - Scotland, equally distinguished for his amiable disposition, his gigantic powers of mind, and the great moral influence he exerts upon the Christian world. This individual, it is said, has the organ of Destructiveness very largely developed, and, not having any counteracting organ very large, it is contended by those who are acquainted with the fact, that he manifests his inherent disposition to murder, by his mighty...
17 psl. - Some of his schoolmates were characterized by the beauty of their penmanship, some by their success in arithmetic, and others by their talent for acquiring a knowledge of natural history, or languages.
42 psl. - The faculty produces the sentiment of hope, in general, or the tendency to believe in the possibility of what the other faculties desire, but without giving the conviction of it, which depends upon reflection.