 | John Epps, Medicus (member of the Edinburgh Phrenological Society.) - 1827 - 170 psl.
...right and •wrong, and produces the feeling of moral duty and obligation ; of Hope, producing the tendency to believe in the possibility •of what the other faculties desire; and to look forward into futurity ; of Benevolence* thfe name of which explains its power; of •firmness,... | |
 | John Epps - 1829 - 624 psl.
...of right and wrong, and produces the feeling of moral duty and obligation ; of Hope, producing the tendency to believe in the possibility of what the other faculties desire, and to look forward into futurity ; of Benevolence, the name of which explains its power ; of Firmness,... | |
 | George Combe - 1830 - 732 psl.
...this part of the brain as unascertained. 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 on Reflection. Thus a person with much Hope... | |
 | 1831 - 796 psl.
...frontal and part of the parietal bones. 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. It inspires with gay, fascinating,... | |
 | George Combe - 1835 - 222 psl.
...frontal and part of the parietal bones. 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 on Reflection. It inspires with gay, fascinating,... | |
 | John Epps - 1837 - 174 psl.
...of right and wrong, and produces the feeling of moral duty and obligation ; of Hope, producing the tendency to believe in the possibility of what the other faculties desire, and to look forward into futurity; of Benevolence, the name of which explains its power; of Firmness,... | |
 | 1826 - 674 psl.
...admirable analysis of Hope : — " 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 on " Reflection. Thus, a person with much Hope,... | |
 | Thomas Sewall - 1838 - 100 psl.
...respond louder than others. 15. Hope. — Situated on each side of veneration. Its function produces the tendency to believe in the possibility of what the other faculties desire. It inspires with gay, fascinating, and delightful emotions, painting futurity fair and smiling. It gilds... | |
 | 1838 - 488 psl.
...HOPE. This organ lies on each side of Veneration, and in front of Conscientiousness. It produces the tendency to believe in the possibility of what the other faculties desire, but without giving the conviction of it, which depends on reflection. The full developement of this... | |
 | Thomas Sewall - 1839 - 142 psl.
...respond louder than others. 15. HOPE. Situated on each side of Veneration. Its function produces the tendency to believe in the possibility of what the other faculties desire. It inspires with gay, fascinating and delightful emotions, painting futurity fair and smiling. It gilds... | |
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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. 