Phrenology, and how to use it in analyzing character (1871)
Morgan, Nicholas · London, Longmans, Green · leaf 103
ate. First,the Nutritive or Abdominal temperament; second, theSanguine or Thoracic ; third, the Mental or Cephalic; andfourth, the Muscular or Athletic. When these groups arefully developed and suitably proportioned, the tempera-ments are equally balanced ; and individuals so constitutedare most… … W. H. HEAVI SIDES. Nutritive Temperament. Little need be said of this person,—his enormous abdomen, com-paratively small head and dull sleepy eyes, adequately portray theinactivity of his brain and his lack of mental perception. It takes allthe nerve force the brain can generate to supply the…
Phrenology
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