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 98
dertakes to introduce himselfinto a hive, composed of from twenty to eighty thousandbees, he is recognized, and driven out or killed. Childrenwith large Form learn to read much more easily than those OF THE INTELLECT. 91 in whom the organ is small, and are better adapted to theordinary mechanical… … Fig. 31.—Size Large. kinds of knowledge is conceivable without the other, it is notunreasonable to suppose that they may originate in differ-ent cerebral organs. This fact has been demonstrated bynumerous observations, which have established the loca-tion of an organ, called Size, adjoining Form,…
Phrenology
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