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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 133

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 133
vigor. He wasa brave and hardy soldier, but his most noted deed in this capa-city was the saving of the life of a comrade on the battle-field,at the imminent risk of his own. He was a sculptor, havinglearned the art from his father, and his broad forehead indicatesa mechanical propensity. He was an… … Socrates—Fig. 43. THE HEAD. Ill do as others do, but it makes us endeavor to conceiveof their feelings, wishes and thoughts. It thereforetends to make us study human nature. In 1838, inmy New System of Phrenology, I pointed out thefact that persons with the front part of Kindness andImitativeness…

Phrenology · Mesmerism

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