Smith, Sidney · Edinburgh : William Tait ; London : Simpkin, Marshall, & Co. ... · leaf 75
the external world;and although continuous, will be less rapid. Combined in due proportions, therewill be sustained exertion, rapidity of thought, strength and intensity of emotion,susceptibility of external impressions, and spontaneous internal activity. CHAPTER IV. THE PROPERTIES OF THE BRAIN.… … * Another source of activity must especially be remembered, the effect of hereditary trans-mission of the exercise of particular organs. Children born in time of war have become war-like, without any higher developement of the organs of attack and defence than those born inpeace. But a habitual…
Phrenology
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