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Phrenology; how to tell your own and your friend's character from the shape of the head (1910)

Olin, Charles H. (Charles Henry), b. 1871 · Philadelphia, The Penn publishing company · leaf 107

An illustration from Phrenology; how to tell your own and your friend's character from the shape of the head, 1910, leaf 107
t what he thinks ;acts as he feels ; does not wish to learn or tell thesecrets of others, yet freely tells his own; is tooplain spoken and candid. Very small, his thoughtsand actions are thoroughly transparent. CHAPTER VII THE MORAL SENTIMENTS (Selfish Group) 13. Cautiousness Sense of Fear,… … Fig. 21. Cautiousness, Large100 PHRENOLOGY 101 perpendicular line upward, and where the headbegins to round off to form the top is the locationof the organ. When large, the head is very broadat that point, while a deficiency gives quite an-other shape to the skull (as shown by Figs. 21and 22). ^

Phrenology

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