414 MAMMALIA. 



fairly developed, but the anterior lobe is remarkably shallow. 

 The character indicated, is one fond of animal gratification, but 

 not brave ; alive to moral emotions, but feeble in intellect. 



Variety III. — The Ethiopian. — Plate V. fig. 3, and plate 

 IV. fig. 9. — See vol. I. p. 399. 



This figure is drawn from a cast. The size is of a fair average. 

 The characteristics of the developement are, great length and 

 moderate breadth. The organ of the love of children is very 

 largely developed. The animal organs are large ; but without 

 presenting the predominating appearance of the Charib and 

 New Hollander. The coronal region is pretty fairly developed ; 

 and the anterior lobe is considerable. The character is one of 

 preponderating animal feeling, but with considerable moral and 

 intellectual susceptibility — See vol. I. p. 399, &c. 



Variety IV. — The American — Plate V. fig. 4, plate IV. 

 fig. 4. — See vol. I. p. 401. 



This specimen is drawn from a cast which does not indicate 

 the temperament : the skull differs widely in form from the Cau- 

 casian variety. It is rather small, short, round and high. The 

 organs of the animal propensities occupy an immense portion of 

 the brains. The leading organs in the department of the feel- 

 ings, are secretiveness, cautiousness, love of approbation, and 

 firmness. The coronal region is very moderately developed ; 

 and the anterior lobe is shallow and small. The character indi- 

 Gated is one of cunning, vanity, and powers of endurance ; 

 with small aptitude for refinement and acquiring intelligence. — 

 See vol. I. p. 402. 



The Charib. — This figure is also drawn from a cast, and the 

 temperament cannot be determined. It is large, but presents 

 the most preponderating of the lower lateral and posterior por- 

 tions of the brain of any variety of skull known to exist. The 

 anterior lobe is exceedingly defective, and the coronal region is 

 very flat. The forehead appears to be depressed artificially. 

 The character indicated is one of energy, but of pure animal 

 ferocity and cunning; with feeble intellect, and very limited 

 moral susceptibility. — See vol. I. p. 413. 



Variety V The Malayan. — Plate V. fig. 5, and plate 



IV. fig. 3.— See vol. I. p. 390, and 413. 



The. Javanese. — Plate IV. fig. 5. — The example we have 

 given of this variety is the skull of Java, from the interior of 



