S9 



joined with a detestation of deceit, and the 

 consciousness that it is but a duty to do 

 unto others as we would they should do 

 unto us, which produces an anomaly of 

 character both common and well known. 

 Many persons of great benevolence and 

 perfect candor, often suppress all exhibition 

 of good feelings, and treat with harshness 

 those whom they nevertheless effectually 

 relieve and support. By these means put- 

 ting a mask over the face of virtue, and 

 making it appear disgustful. 



Gall and Spurzheim think that there is 

 an organization which occasions its pos- 

 sessor to feel and perform what is just and 

 honourable to be done amongst mankind ; 

 and they call the sentiment conscientious- 

 ness. This commands us to do what is 

 just, and to perform what we have pro- 

 mised ; and of the imperative and control- 

 ling influence of this sentiment over human 



D 4 



