Inside Out Library · Explore

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 165

An illustration from Phrenology; how to tell your own and your friend's character from the shape of the head, 1910, leaf 165
th inmind and body. They love fresh air and exer-cise, as well as lively conversation and excitingdebate, but are in general, says Fowler, less in-clined to close study or hard work than those inwhom the Motive Temperament takes the lead.They are ardent, impulsive, versatile, and some-times fickle… … Fig. 42. President Taft, Vital-Mental Temperament PHRENOLOGY 159 and genial in general disposition. Being fond ofjovial companions and good living, they are moreliable than others to become users of stimulants toan excessive degree, as well as to overeating, andshould be on their guard against this…

Phrenology

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Phrenology; how to tell your own and your friend's character from the shape of the head

More like this