Macnish, Robert, 1802-1837 · Glasgow, John Symington & Co.; Edinburgh, Oliver and Boyd; London, Whittaker & Co. · leaf 110
onscious that he has unjustlygiven offence to another, it is conceived by many that he will degrade him-self by making an apology; that it is his duty to fight, but not to acknow- CONSCIENTIOUSNESS. 103 rather go to the block than violate the dictates of his con-science. If he commits a wrong he is… … Large Conscientiousness. What follows when the organ is small FLying, theft, hypocrisy, evil-speaking, dissimulation, andgeneral want of principle are apt to be the consequences of ledge himself in fault. This is the feeling produced by powerful Self-Esteemand Love of Approbation, with great…
Phrenology
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