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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 217

An illustration from Brain and mind; or, Mental science considered in accordance withthe principles of phrenology, and in relation to modern physiology, 1882, leaf 217
fferent parts of the body, the tone and bearing.A high endowment of this native family element is denotedby a pervading fineness of fiber, with elasticity, both men-tal and physical, ease of cerebral action, directness andfacility in adapting ones powers to the work in hand. Italso exhibits itself… … Fig. 103.—Grace Greenwood. smoother, softer outline, a more subtle, elastic movement,a superior refinement of the features. The difference maynot be appreciable by line and square; but the eye, es-pecially if trained, will take note of it at once, and thejudgment instinctively ascribe to him a…

Phrenology

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