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The mysteries of the head and the heart explained: including an improved system of phrenology; a new theory of the emotions, and an explanation of the mysteries of mesmerism, trance, mind-reading, and the spirit delusion (1881)

Grimes, J. Stanley (James Stanley), 1807-1903 · Chicago, H.A. Sumner & Company · leaf 129

An illustration from The mysteries of the head and the heart explained: including an improved system of phrenology; a new theory of the emotions, and an explanation of the mysteries of mesmerism, trance, mind-reading, and the spirit delusion, 1881, leaf 129
a claim of superiority.Submissiveness, or Rev-erence, on the contrary,is the propensity tocompare ourselves withothers and admit our in-feriority. It recognizesauthority and humblysits at the foot of its throne, listening and learning. Itunites itself with the other conforming propensities,and if… … Fig. 40. Fig. 40 is so drawn as to give an idea of the appearance ofthe top of the head when this organ is large, and also whensmall. There are, in early infancy, two open places, caused bythe bones of the skull not having completed their full develop-ment, so as to come together and cover the…

Phrenology · Mesmerism

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