Combe, George, 1788-1858 · New York : Colyer · leaf 145
ut any view10 the purposes to which they may be subservient,the knowledge of which is acquired by other fa-culties. It takes its direction toward particularobjects in preference to others, from the facultieswith which it is combined. It prompts to obser- * See pp. 56 8. 148 INDIVIDUALITY. ration,… … rJ.J.BUrLLti s. delight in becoming acquainted with natural ob-jects, without reference to their uses or otherqualities—a pleasure which is incomprehensible,and appears trifling, to persons in whom the organ FORM. 149 is small. This faculty leads to personification, orthe tendency to ascribe…
Phrenology
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