Executions, love of witnessing, 502. Expression of the eye, 26.of the countenance, 54.
Faculties, primitive or elementary, nomenclature of the, 150-1, 407.— how to be determined, 151, 395. different directions of each, 266.- Mr Cox on their mutual influence, 402.-improvable only by improv- ing their organs, 482, 621. Faith, Mr Levison on a supposed or- gan of, 636. Fall of man, 387. Fanaticism, observations on, by Mr W. A. F. Browne, 289, 532, 577. Fareham, Mr Miller's lecture on Phre- nology in, 660. Fatalism, objection that Phrenology leads to, answered, 305. Feeling, sense of, 211, 350, 539, 541. Ferussac's bulletin, case of diseased cerebellum quoted from, 226. Fickleness, whence, 617. Fifth-monarchy men, 302. Fighting, love of, whence, 159. Findlater, Rev. Charles, anti-phreno- logical essay by, 233. Firmness, 70, 618. Foissac, Dr, 138.
Force, mechanical, faculty for the per- ception of, 193, 349, 624. Forfar Phrenological Society, 661. Form, organ of, case of William Ma- nuel, a precocious child, in whom it is very large, 192, 344-large in Thomas Bewick, 635. Fossati, Dr, 139, 505.
Fox, George, at one time probably in-
Hanwell Lunatic Asylum, treatment of patients in, 44, 192, 317. Happiness, what, 405. Hatred, whence originating, 413. ↑ Hats, different sizes of, for persons of
different ages and ranks, 220–1. Head, large when mind very power. ful, 48.-this exemplified in the case of Robert Burns, 58.-three classes of heads; good, bad, and mid- dling, 55.-Dr Sarlandière's instru-
ment for measuring the head, 141. whether it attains its full size at seven years of age, 220.-hatter's measurement of, 221. -tapering head of Thersites, 383.-heads of idiots and infants, 506.-hints about examining heads, 517.-cases where dispositions were inferred from heads, 459, 512, 520, et seq. 553. Health, physiology applied to the preservation of, 74.-review of Dr Brigham on the influence of men- tal cultivation and mental excite- ment on, 424.
Heart, emotions popularly referred to the, 238.
Henderson, W. R., his bequest for the benefit of Phrenology, 375, 575. Henin, a French pilot, 510. Herbivorous animals not destitute of Destructiveness, 406, note. Herder, whether Gall borrowed from, 184, note, 188.
Hereditary transmission of talents and dispositions, 27.-Dr Edwards on the transmission of physiological characteristics of races of mankind, 97.-effects of the mixture of races, 99. hereditary rank and titles, 367. Hindoos, is their Benevolence large ? 273.how convertible to Chris- tianity, 443.
Hippocrates, his opinion of insanity,
Injure, propensity to, 159, 407. Insanity, cases of, 17, 118, 133, 149, 204, 334, 459, 471, 515, 520–3.—ac- count of Hanwell Pauper Lunatic Asylum, 44.-Dr A. Combe on the mode in which the insane ought to be treated, 76.-lunatic village of Gheel, 85.-Dundee Lunatic Asy- lum, 144, 475.-notice of Scipio Pi- nel's " Physiologie de l'Homme Aliéné," &c. 259.-improvement ef- fected by the elder Pinel in the treatment of, 259, 316.-fanaticism considered as a form of, 289, 532, 577.-MrJ. F. Duncan on the means of facilitating the study and improv- ing the treatment of, 309.—Mr No- ble on the application of Phrenolo- gy to the investigation of, 447.-ab- surd opinions formerly prevalent re- specting it, 449.-monomania, 453.- philosophical treatment of insanity, 455.-its effect on the skull, 468– 470.-Montrose Lunatic Asylum, 475.-cases of destructive insanity, 500, 501.-the sense of feeling of- ten apparently obtuse in the insane, 539, 541.-insanity on one side of brain, and not on the other, 611, note.
Intoxication, how does it peculiarly excite Combativeness and Destruc- tiveness? 306.-a mark of barba- rism, 369.
Ireland, Phrenology in, 477. - See Dublin. Belfast. Irish, how convertible trom Popery,
Irving, Edward, 597. Itinerant phrenologists, 382, 479.
Jealousy, whence originating, 413.- excites Destructiveness, 654. Jesuits and Jansenites, controversy between them, 537.
Jews, their physiognomy. the same
now as in ancient times, 98.-tes- tified grief by rending the garments, 422.-on credulity, 642.
Kames on moral training, 33.- cruelty and harshness of manners, 411, note, 498-on credulity, 642.
Lacenaire, skull of, 661. Lamarque, head and character of, 137. Lancaster, Joseph, his controversy
with Dr Bell, 42, 191–2.
Lancet, the, on the mastication of food, 287.
Language, faculty of, affection of it from injury of the brain, 17.—its derangement from a blow near the eye, 118.—Mr W. A. F. Browne on two cases published by Dr Moir, 162.-case of William Manuel, a precocious linguist, 344. - case of derangement of, by Mr Grattan, 471.-another case, with pain above the eyes, by Mr Gibson, 515.-in- sanity of the unknown tongues, 593.
natural and artificial, 236, 248. Laplanders, heads of, 328.-their cha- racter, 329.
Lauder, Mr W. Tait's lectures on Phrenology in, 380.
Laws of nature, Mr Sedgwick on the, 2, 3. their independent action, 12, 376.-Dr Spurzheim's work on the, 187, 223.
Legislation, 372.-criminal, 367, 509. Lemoine, a French criminal, 508. Leroy, J. A., his observations on the skull of Madame Tiquet, 511. Leuret, Mons., his arguments against Phrenology, 513.
Levison, J. L., 94.-letters from, 181, 271-on marvellousness, 636. Linguists often shallow-minded, 25. Linn, a parricide, 651. Locality, 275, 419; in landscape painters, 139.
Locke on moral training, 33. London University, Phrenology in the, 91.
Longevity of philosophers, 486. Loudon, J. L., quoted on Phrenology, 287, 5/3.
Love of Approbation, 66, 275, 414, 622. Lunatic Asylums, 44, 77, 144, 192, 259, 289, 309, 475, 519, 521.-lu- natic village of Gheel, 85. Luther's conflict with Satan, 301. Luxury and refinement of civiliza- tion, their supposed enervating ef fects, 373.
Lymington, Phrenology in, 91.
Lymphatic temperament, 111.
Mackenzie, Sir G. S., on the faculty of mechanical force, 211, 349.-his prospectus of a British Association for the advancement of Mental Science, 281.
Mackintosh, Sir James, remarks on his views of conscience, 394. Macnish, Robert, notice of his Book of Aphorisms, 23.- his controversy with Mr Carmichael on the proxi- mate cause of sleep, 164, 318. Manchester, Phrenology in, 91, 260, 480.-case of an idiot in, 126. Manuel, Wm., a precocious child, case of, 192, 344.
Mastication of food, 287. Materialism, answer to the objection that Phrenology leads to, 304. Mauritius, skulls from the, 657. Medical Gazette, 288. Medicine, history of, 450. Medico-Chirurgical Journal, defence of Dr Spurzheim quoted from the,
Menstruation, the temper irritable during, 421.
Mental philosophy, Dr Abercrombie on its utility and the means of im- proving it, 124-5.-its utility in re- ference to education, 251, 465, 482. Metaphysicians, their discordant and absurd views, 249, 269, 449. Mezzofanti, linguist, head of, 231. Mind, whether in itself improvable, 483.-whether clogged by matter, 485-6.
Miracles as an evidence of revelation, 444. at the tomb of Abbé Paris, 538. Misery, what, 405.
Moir, Dr, remarks on two cases of ce- rebral disease published by, 162. Monomania, 453.
Montaigne quoted on ferocious cow. ards, 160.-on the cruelties prac- tised in the French civil wars, 499. -on the love of cruel amusements, 502.-on credulity, 642.
Montbar, a bucaneer, 417. Montrose Lunatic Asylum, cases of fanatical patients in, 289, 532, 577. -account of, 475.
Moral sentiments, what faculties en- titled to be so named, 343.
More, Hannah, on the religious utility of affliction, 378. Moscati, Marquis, 288. Mummy, skull and inferred character of a 356.
Munster, siege of, when occupied by fanatics, 534.
Murder, love of, 500.-three classes Peevishness, 157-8, 423.
of murderers, 653. Muscles, nerves of the, 197, 478.- muscular power very great in some
Mutilation of brains of animals unsa-
National character, the cause, not the effect, of national institutions, 247. national jealousies and antipathies, 368.national education, 38. Negroes. Head and character of Eus- tache, 134, 510.
Nerves of sensation and motion, 197, 478.
Nervous temperament, 114. Newcastle, Mr Combe's lectures in, 519. his visit to the Lunatic Asylums and prison there, 519.-Mr Bruce's academy in, 543.--Newcas- ...tle Phrenological Society, 571, 658. New Zealanders disfigure their per- sons in testimony of grief, 421. Nicknames, 27...
Noble, Daniel, on the temperaments, 109, 262.-his essay on the means of estimating character, 264.—on the application of Phrenology to the investigation of insanity, 447. Nomenclature of the mental faculties, 150, 407.
Normal school, bints for the formation
and conduct of a, 397. North American Review, Dr Cald- well's answer to the, 217. Notices, miscellaneous, 91, 189, 284, 379, 474, 570, 657.
Oppose, Combativeness the propensity to, 152.
Opposition to Phrenology, beneficial results of, 303.-motives of oppo- nents, 458.
Organization and mind, 395. Organs, cerebral, their mutual influ-
ence, 402. by what their power and activity are influenced, 403. Owenism and Phrenology, 489. Pain a mode of action of the faculties, 404.-rouses Destructiveness, 408, et seq., and Combativeness, 423. Painters, 139.
Paris, Abbé, miracles at his tomb, 538. Paris Phrenological Journal, 131, 382, 506.
Pathology, whether useful to Phre- nology, 94.
Patterson, Robert, on the skull and probable character of a mummy, 356.
Perpendicularity, perception of, 142, 208, 624.
Persecution, religious, its origin, 414, 418. for witchcraft, 416. Peru, remarkable skulls found in the upper parts of, 123.-Cowardly and ferocious dispositions of the Peru- vians, 160.
Philoprogenitiveness strong among the Caribs, 22.-the organ large in Burns, 61. Phrenological Society, proceedings of the, 86, 189, 285, 474, 657.—Of Lon- don, 657 of Forfar, 661.-of War- wick, 87, 190, 380. of Manchester, 91, 126, 260, 480.-of Paris, 131, 382, 506. of Alyth, 190. - Dublin, 229, 558. of Greenock, 286.- of Boston, U. S., 286, 384.— of Stirling, 379, 477.—of Glasgow, 474, 570.of Dundee, 570.-of Cu- par-Fife, 571.-of Newcastle, 571, 658. of Portsmouth, 672-Edin- burgh Ethical Society, 88, 189, 474, 570.
Phrenology, unreasonably neglected, 6. Tiedemann's and Arnold's opi- nions of it, 48-Dr Caldwell on the admission of its principles by those who deny its details, 50-in London University, 91.the Bri- tish Association and, 121.-its pro- gress in Paris, 137, 511.-its uti lity 156, 243.-Professor Ideler's opinion of, 191-Annals of, review- cd, 216, 383, 477, 566.-in what spirit usually opposed, 218, 508.- antiphrenological essay by the Rev. Charles Findlater, with answer thereto by Mr Walter Tod, 233.— principles of, 242.-its utility in education, 251, 254, 620.-review of Mr Dean's Lectures on, 302.- Beneficial results of opposition to, 303.-Answer to the objection that it leads to materialism and fata- lism, 304-relation between phre- nology and Christianity, 335, 385. -Verses in praise of, 381.- Dr Barlow's opinion of, 382.—phreno- logical allusions in ancient Greek writers, 383.-not to be neglected with impunity by medical men, 458. --case illustrative of its utility, 459. -Dr W. P. Alison's opinion of, 478. -Owenism and, 489.-Andral on its harmony with general physiology, 507-Dr Bailly on the means of forwarding its progress, 511.-M. Leuret's arguments against, 513.— Phrenological quacks, 517, 662.—
Phrenological courtship, 572.--de- tails of, 635. Physical Education. See Education. Physiognomy, 236, 248. Physiology applied to the Preserva- tion of Health and Improvement of Education, by Dr A. Combe, 74, 620. -and by Dr Brigham, 424. Pinel, Scipio, notice of his "Physio- logie de l'Homine Aliéné," &c., 259. -improvement effected by the elder Pinel in the treatment of the in sane, 259, 316.
Pleasure and pain, modes of action of the faculties, 404.
Plutarch quoted on anger, 410.
a stormy preacher, 502.-conver- sions of Cambuslang, 577.-me- thodism, 583.-unknown tongues, 593.
Resentment, 406, et seq., 498. Resistance, mechanical, faculty for the perception of, 193, 349, 624. Retzer, Dr Gall's letter to, 505. Ricketty children often mentally pre- cocious, 428.-their minds excita- ble, 460.
Romans, how far civilized, 362.
Sanguine temperament, 112, 308. Sarlandière's craniometer, 141.
Poets, the best not produced in the Satire and sarcasm, whence, 411, note. most beautiful countries, 26.
Portsmouth, Phrenology in, 571.- Phrenological Society of, 572. Power, lust of, 413.
Power and activity of mind, 110, 118, 262, 267, 403.
Precocious children, 427. Prichard, Dr J. C., objections of his to Phrenology, 48.
Prince, H. J., his account of William Manuel, 344.
Savage, barbarous, and civilized states of man, 360.-custom of savages of disfiguring their persons on the death of a relation, 42Ï.
Schools. See Education. Schwartz, G. M., letter from, 328. Science not hostile to religion, but the
reverse, 15, 224, 343, 370, 388, 444. Scott, William, quoted on Combative- ness, 152, et seq.-his views of Com- parison and Wit, 435. Secretiveness, 64, 329–30.
Prophecy as an evidence of revela- Sedgwick's discourse on the studies of
Quacks, phrenological, 517, 662.
Rammohun Roy, 96, 232. Raphael's skull, 92. Religion, connexion of geology with, 2, 15, 393.-science not hostile to, 15, 224, 388, 444.-education ne- cessary as a preliminary to religious instruction, 31.-errors in religious instruction, 41, 574. on the use of reason in relation to, 224, 343, 370. -Mr W. A. F. Browne on fanati- cism, 289, 532, 577.-human re- sponsibility, 305. relation be- tween Phrenology and Christianity, 335.-creeds, 371.-light thrown upon the dispensations of Provi- dence by the doctrine of the inde- pendence of the natural laws, 376.- religious utility of affliction, 378.— origin of religious persecution, 414, 418. church of Scotland's India mission; true mode of propagating Christianity, 443.-evidence of re- velation derived from miracles and prophecy, 444-5.-case of strong devotion combined with dishonesty, 459. Dr Caldwell's description of
the University of Cambridge, re- viewed, 1.
Self-Esteem, 275-strong in Burns, 64.- generally strong in teachers and clergymen, 258.-its offence a frequent occasion of anger and re- venge, 412.emotions resulting from, 413.
Sensorial power, 173, 178, 322. Servants, 27.
Shakspeare quoted, 409, 410, 412, 413, 414, 415, 420, 421, 499. Sheep not destitute of Destructive- ness, 406, note.
Simeon Stylites compared with an in-
sane patient in the Montrose Asy- lum, 297.
Simpson, James, review of his work on the Necessity of Popular Educa- tion, 28. on the faculties for me- chanical resistance and force, 193. Hints by, for the formation and conduct of a Model Normal School, 397.-examined by the Committee of the House of Commons on Irish Education, 480.
Size not a measure of power in com-
paring the brains or muscles of dif ferent species of animals, 515. Skull, parallelism of its tables, 222.- changes occasioned in it by old age
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