the phrenological magazine1883 |
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Strana 13
... of time , the more distinctly the colours can be seen , and greater the pleasure in seeing them . the The organ of Colour is not easily discerned , especially where there is a heavy arch to the eyebrows , STUDY OF PHRENOLOGY MADE EASY . 13.
... of time , the more distinctly the colours can be seen , and greater the pleasure in seeing them . the The organ of Colour is not easily discerned , especially where there is a heavy arch to the eyebrows , STUDY OF PHRENOLOGY MADE EASY . 13.
Strana 14
... seen among animals and low - bred men . When large , it gives width to the back of the head and a prominence to the organ ; generally large among backwoods - men , frontier- men , explorers , and hunters . Its perversion leads to ...
... seen among animals and low - bred men . When large , it gives width to the back of the head and a prominence to the organ ; generally large among backwoods - men , frontier- men , explorers , and hunters . Its perversion leads to ...
Strana 25
... , none without nobleness when seen in balanced unity with the rest of the spirit which they are charged to defend . - Ruskin . EDUCATION BASED ON THE LAWS OF HEREDITY . Attention has ORIGIN OF THE ORGAN OF HUMAN NATURE . 25.
... , none without nobleness when seen in balanced unity with the rest of the spirit which they are charged to defend . - Ruskin . EDUCATION BASED ON THE LAWS OF HEREDITY . Attention has ORIGIN OF THE ORGAN OF HUMAN NATURE . 25.
Strana 27
... seen to ensue . First , to be really effectual , each child in a school or family should be trained and taught in a manner and upon principles peculiar to himself or herself , and not by a common method or to a common pattern . Second ...
... seen to ensue . First , to be really effectual , each child in a school or family should be trained and taught in a manner and upon principles peculiar to himself or herself , and not by a common method or to a common pattern . Second ...
Strana 29
... seen over the wide landscape but drifting snow , nothing to be heard save the moaning and sighing of the wind , as it came down cold and biting from the snow - clad Salève ; and I was only wishing that someone would get in before we ...
... seen over the wide landscape but drifting snow , nothing to be heard save the moaning and sighing of the wind , as it came down cold and biting from the snow - clad Salève ; and I was only wishing that someone would get in before we ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
action animals Annette appear asked Bear Beauty become Bleichroder body brain called cerebellum cerebrum character Charles Wentworth Dilke Claus Bromm colour Combe corset CRANIOLOGY developed disease disposition doctrine door English eyes fact faculties Fafner favour feeling Fifine Fifine's flautist forehead friends Fritz function Gall Gall's GEORGE COMBE give groschen hand head heard heart hence Human Nature ideas individual influence intellectual kind labour lady language lectures Leitner live look matter McKellan medulla oblongata mental mind moral nerves nervous never night objects observation opinion organ peculiar perceptive persons photographs Phrenological Society phrenology poor present principles Professor racter Ralahine remarkable replied seemed sense Sir William Hamilton skull society Spurzheim strong talent tell theory Theosophy things thought tion truth Undine words young Zerafine
Populárne pasáže
Strana 262 - You must either make a tool of the creature, or a man of him. You cannot make both. Men were not intended to work with the accuracy of tools, to be precise and perfect in all their actions.
Strana 262 - On the other hand, if you will make a man of the working creature, you cannot make a tool. Let him but begin to imagine, to think, to try to do anything worth doing; and the engine-turned precision is lost at once. Out come all his roughness, all his dulness, all his incapability; shame upon shame, failure upon failure, pause after pause: but out comes the whole majesty of him also; and we know the height of it only when we see the clouds settling upon him.
Strana 120 - Nature will be reported. All things are engaged in writing their history. The planet, the pebble, goes attended by its shadow. The rolling rock leaves its scratches on the mountain ; the river, its channel in the soil ; the animal, its bones in the stratum ; the fern and leaf, their modest epitaph in the coal.
Strana 113 - Essay on the Constitution of Man considered in relation to External Objects, by George Combe," — in a cheap form, so as lo be easily purchased by the more intelligent individuals of the poorer classes, and Mechanics...
Strana 4 - Yes; I mean that yon shall go, and find him wherever you may hear that he is, and to get what news you can of him, and perhaps "—delivering himself thoughtfully and deliberately—" the old man may be in want:— take enough with you to help him should he require it. Of course you will act according to your own plans, and do what you think...
Strana 72 - I owe my success in life," said he, " chiefly to one circumstance— that at the age of twenty-seven I commenced, and continued for years, the process of daily reading and speaking upon the contents of some historical or scientific book. These off-hand efforts...
Strana 311 - At nine years of age my employment consisted in continually carrying about 40 Ib. of clay upon my head from the clay heap to the table on which the bricks were made. When there was no clay I had to carry the same weight of bricks. This labour had to be performed, almost without intermission, for thirteen hours daily. Sometimes my labours were increased by my having to work all night at the kilns.
Strana 25 - The passions of mankind are partly protective, partly beneficent, like the chaff and grain of the corn; but none without their use, none without nobleness when seen in balanced unity with the rest of the spirit which they are charged, to defend. The passions of which the end is the continuance of the race; the indignation which is to arm it against injustice, or strengthen it to resist wanton injury; and the...
Strana 103 - Italy too had its Protestants ; but Italy killed them — managed to extinguish Protestantism. Italy put up silently with practical lies of all kinds, and, shrugging its shoulders, preferred going into Dilettantism and the Fine Arts. The Italians, instead of the sacred service of Fact and Performance, did Music, Painting, and the like, till even that has become impossible for them ; and no noble Nation, sunk from virtue to virtu, ever offered such a spectacle before.
Strana 92 - He was called to the bar, by the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, Nov.