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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 79

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 79
r, and when large, gives width to thehead at this point. (See Fig. 17-7). Its function is togive the disposition to destroy or overcome that which isnoxious or harmful, to inflict pain if necessary for self-pres-ervation, or to the carrying out of our purposes. In otherwords, it contributes… … Fig. 23.—Destructivenes6 Largb. cxecutiveness. It is adapted to place man in harmonywith the order of nature, by which death and destructionare necessary for the perpetuation of whatever exists, orfor the maintenance of the desirable. The birds of theair, the fishes of the sea, and the beasts of…

Phrenology

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