SENTIENT PRINCIPLE. 214 
Upon such a course of observations, Gall and 
Spurzheim have constructed their system. And 
now they call upon the scientific world to apply 
their rules to all the cases which occur to each ob- 
server, in order to test their sysiem. The follow- 
ing is a description of their rules in substance.— 
We have omitted their minute subdivisions, which 
seem to have been the result of that excessive 
zeal which men often feel for a favorite theory. 
PHRENOLOGICAL FACULTIES. 
Orver LI. 
The Feevinc Facuutirs. These are located 
in that part of the cranium which is usually cov- 
ered with hair. Some of these are found in other 
animals. 
Orver II. 
The InreLLecruaL Facuities. These are 
Jocated in that part of the cranium, which is usu- 
ally destitute of a hairy covering. None of these 
are found in any animals but men. 
Men are said to be more strongly predisposed 
to be controuled by their feelings, or by their in- 
tellectual faculties, as the velumes of those two 
parts of the head bear relation to each other, mea- 
suring from the passage into the ear. 
GENERA. 
The first order is divided inte 
Genus 1. Propensities. ‘This genus of facul- 
ties includes the lower part of the order. Com- 
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