 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.  Phrenology Vindicated, and Antiphrenology Unmasked - 17 psl.autoriai: Charles Caldwell - 1838 - 156 psl.Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | George Combe - 1837 - 740 psl.
...physician of Vienna, afterwards resident in Paris,* was the founder of the system. From an early age he was given to observation, and was struck with the fact, that each of his broth' ers and sisters, companions in play, and schoolfellows, was distinguished from other mdividuals... | |
 | Sid Smith - 1838 - 246 psl.
...•with great power of observation, viz. with large Individuality and Eventuality, from an early age was struck with the fact, that each of his brothers and sisters, companions and school-fellows, possessed some peculiarity of disposition. The scholars who first excited his attention,... | |
 | George Combe - 1839 - 410 psl.
...will be best explained by relating briefly the history of his discovery. Dr. Gall, from an early age, was given to observation and was struck with the fact, that each individual was distinguished for some peculiarity of talent or disposition. Some of his schoolmates... | |
 | Willson Cryer - 1842 - 60 psl.
...examining the skull. This science originated with Dr. Gall, a physician at Vienna. From an early age he was given to observation, and was struck with the...and sisters, companions in play, and school-fellows, was distinguished from other individuals by some peculiarity of talent or disposition. Some of his... | |
 | Nathan Lewis Rice - 1849 - 334 psl.
...year 1815. It originated with Dr. Gall, a physician of Vienna, who, it is stated, from an early age, was struck with the fact, that each of his brothers and sisters, companions and school fellows, possessed some peculiarity of disposition. The scholars who first excited his attention,... | |
 | 1852 - 436 psl.
...men, his views of which terminated in the formation of the Phrenological System. From an early age he was given to observation, and was struck with the...that each of his brothers and sisters, companions in pluy, and schoolfellows, possessed some peculiarity of talent or disposition, which distinguished him... | |
 | Charles Collier - 1856 - 156 psl.
...unacceptable to the general reader. It will be readily believed of such a man, that, "from an early age, he was given to observation, and was struck with the...and sisters, companions in play and school-fellows, was distinguished, from other individuals, by some peculiarity of talent or disposition. This alone... | |
 | David George Goyder - 1857 - 680 psl.
...obtained great reputation, particularly since the times of Van Swietan and Stahl. From an early age Gall was given to observation, and was struck -with...others. Some of his school-mates were distinguished by the beanty of their penmanship, some by their success in arithmetic, and others by their talent... | |
 | David George Goyder - 1857 - 652 psl.
...the ' Edinburgh Phrenological Journal,' and the ' Journal de la Socie'te' Phrenologique de Paris.' was struck with the fact, that each of his brothers...others. Some of his school-mates were distinguished by the beanty of their penmanship, some by their success in arithmetic, and others by their talent... | |
 | Frederick Bridges - 1857 - 236 psl.
...Paris, August 22nd, 1828, aged seventy-one. It appears that from an early age he was very observant, and was struck with the fact that each of his brothers and sisters, together with his companions in play, and schoolfellows, was distinguished by some peculiarity of talent... | |
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