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Brain and mind : or, Mental science considered in accordance with the principles of phrenology, and in relation to modern physiology (1895)

Drayton, Henry Shipman, 1840-1923, McNeill, James, 1846-1916 · New York : Fowler & Wells Co., Publishers; London : L.N. Fowler & Co. · leaf 110

An illustration from Brain and mind : or, Mental science considered in accordance with the principles of phrenology, and in relation to modern physiology, 1895, leaf 110
ECT. 107 much the more prominent organ, and in the second, Indi-viduality greatly predominated. Some writers consider Eventuality not only a central de-pository of knowledge or material for the use of the intel-lectual faculties, but also receptive of the results of theoperation of the sentiments… … Fig. 43.—Eventuality Small. able to it rather than to Individuality. Dr. J. T. Brownesays, in concluding an argument on its nature: Seeing,then, that this organ of Eventuality is the only one that canbecome sensible of the existence and of the special functionsof all the other organs, whether they…

Phrenology

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