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 99
h v Fig. 14. Vitativeness(Location shown by the star) mastoid processes, behind the ear and forward of 92 PHRENOLOGY Amativeness; but there is more uncertainty aboutits situation than that of most other organs. (See7 in Fig. 6 and Fig. 14.) Very large, however wretched, shrinks from andshudders at… … Fig. 15. Combativeness, Large cannot give up existence. Large, loves and clingstenaciously to existence for its own sake; cravesimmortality and dreads annihilation, even thoughmiserable. Full, desires life, but not eagerly, fromlove of it and of pleasure. Average, is attachedto life and fears…
Phrenology
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