348 



MENTAL FACULTIES. 



faculty is really primary. He considers it to be such, whenever psychi- 

 cal facts show, that it has its exclusive source in organization; for 



Fig. 141. 



Fig. 14-2. 



Fig. 143. 



Phrenological Organs according to Spurzheim. 



1. Amativeness. 2. Philoprogenitiveness. 3. Inhabitiveness. 4. Adhesiveness or Attachment. 

 5. Combativeness. 6. Destructiveness. 7. Construetiveness. 8. Acquisitiveness. 9. Secretiveness. 

 10. Self-esteem. 11. Love of Approbation. 12. Cautiousness. 13. Benevolence. 14. Veneration. 

 15. Firmness. 16. Conscientiousness or Justice. 17. Hope. 18. Marvellousness. 19. Wit. 20. Ide- 

 ality. 21. Imitation. '2-2. Individuality. 23. Form. 24. Size. 25. Weight and Resistance. 2t. Co- 

 lour. 27. Locality. 28. Numeration. '29. Order. 30. Eventuality. 31. Time. 32. Melody or Tune. 

 33. Language. 34. Comparison. 35. Causality. 



example, when it is not common to all animals and sexes; when, in the 

 one possessing it, it does not exhibit itself in a ratio with the other 

 faculties ; has its distinct periods of developement and decrease ; and 

 does not, in this respect, coincide with the other faculties ; when it can 



