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return. Gall and Spurzlieim, assert that 

 man has the same propensity, which, in 

 moderation, induces laudable frugality, but 

 in excess, covetousness and theft. 



OF CAUTIOUSNESS. 



That some animals, and some individuals 

 of the human race, are cautious and timid, 

 whilst others are precipitate and fearless, 

 is apparent to common observation. The 

 cautious disposition in man, produces a 

 continual appeal to his reason ; and, there- 

 fore, it is that we are in the habit of using 

 the terms circumspect and considerate, as 

 indicative of this feeling. 



OF DETERMINATION. 



That some animals and men are particu- 

 larly self-willed, or head-strong, (as the 

 phrase is,) cannot be doubted, which qua- 

 lity is not connected with any particular 



