Brain and mind; or, Mental science considered in accordance withthe principles of phrenology, and in relation to modern physiology (1882)
Drayton, H. S. (Henry Shipton), 1840-1923, McNeill, James, 1846-1916 · New York, Fowler & Wells · leaf 205
tever for the future, butwould trample underfoot to-day the surplus of food which 198 BRAIN AND MIND. would be necessary to them to-morrow. Again, the beaveishows the constructive instinct in a remarkable degree,while our domestic animals never make the slightest at-tempt at construction ;… … Fig. 96.—Conjugality Large. the dove. Our domestic animals, on the other hand, donot choose mates, but associate promiscuously. Those ani-mals which mate, moreover, are as constant in their attach-ment throughout the year as they are during the procreat-ive season, thus showing that their bond of…
Phrenology
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