Marriage, its history and ceremonies : with a phrenological and physiological exposition of the functions and qualifications for happy marriages (1848)
Fowler, L. N. (Lorenzo Niles), 1811-1896 · New York : Fowlers & Wells · leaf 102
te ourselves exclusively tothem. It leads to intimacy, a free and unrestrained com-munication of thought and feeling, and desire to confide in,and rely on the object of our affection. This faculty is the foundation stone of society, of all so-cial relations and associations, where selfishness is… … the energetic and cordial grasp ; the hearty shake of ihehand, when friend meets friend ; the welcome smiles, theradiant glow to the countenance-r-and is the chain whichconnects and embraces man in one common brotherhood. Its influence is very extensive, especially when combinedwith other…
Marriage · Phrenology
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