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 81
ions. This explains many facts whichappear in the mutual regards of the sexes towards each other.Men are, generally speaking, more generous and kind, morebenevolent and charitable, towards women, than they are tomen, and vice versa. The characters of both sexes are im-proved by the society of the… … No. 8. the other sex. It is much influenced by the imaginationby increasing the charms and personal attractions wherethere are but few, thus giving false impressions of eachother, and directing the intellect into a w^rong channel. But if the organ be small, the person is less susceptibleto emotions…
Marriage · Phrenology
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