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 80
ile in Aaron Burr, cut 7, it is very largelyand very sharply developed, indicating both the power andactivity of the faculty, which were exemplified in his cha-racter. The side view of Mrs. A., cut No. 8, shows it small, as itwas in character; contrast the cuts 5 and 8, and see the dif-ference… … No. 7. influences upon the other faculties are most powerful. Itgives us all those feelings, impulses and attractions whichare experienced between the sexes as such, and is the mag-netic cord which draws them together. It exerts a quiet, but eflfectual influence in the generalmtercourse between the…
Marriage · Phrenology
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