Macnish, Robert, 1802-1837 · Glasgow, John Symington & Co.; Edinburgh, Oliver and Boyd; London, Whittaker & Co. · leaf 99
indness towardsthe unfortunate. Gall liimself had a large organ of Benevolence, and, inharmony with this development, was inclined to view human nature with agenerous eye. Those in whom the organ is small have, from their ownconsciousness, a tendency to think meanly of their fellow-creatures, and… … May Benevolence co-exist with great roughness of manner? Nothing is more common ; but the general tendency ofthe feeling is to communicate sweetness. to the disposition,and to soften the manners. Some people are absolutelyashamed of the Benevolence they possess, and try to hideit under a rough…
Phrenology
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![An illustration from The confessional ... An analysis of the causes and cure of melancholy, nervousness, mental and physical debility, arising from ill health, worldly anxiety ... To which is added an essay on corpulency-obesity ... A sketch of choice in marriage, phrenologically considered ... and a few comments on drunkenness / [Robert James Culverwell]. (1841)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/wellcome-wellcome_b30377833-82-1.webp)
