144 Al'PKNDIX. 



pressed; the orifice of the mouth large, when shut forming a 

 straight Kne, when open an ellipsis. The head is bulky, and the 

 hair straight. 



The phrenological marks in the skull (said by some persons to 

 include corresponding organs in the brain,) taken on the spot, were 

 as follows : — 



The Propensities. 



Amativeness— full. Destructiveness— very large. 



Philoprogenitiveness— moderately full. Constructiveness— small. 



Concentrativeiiess— ditto. Acquisitiveness— small. 



Adhesiveness— fii41. Secretiveness— large. 

 C ombativeness— large. 



The Sentimexts. 



Self-esteem— moderately small. " Veneration— small. 

 Love of approbation — large. Hope — ditto 



Cautiousness— very large. Ideality — ditto 



Benevolence— small. Conscientiousness— ditto 



Firmness — moderately full. 



The Intellectual Organs. 



Individuality — small. Form— small. 



Time— ditto Number — very small. 



Tune— ditto Language— full. 



Comparison — small. Causality — small. 



Wit — ditto Imitation — ditto 



The facial angle, according to Camper, 74°, the occipital, 80°. 



The warhke propensities in this man were large, agreeing with 

 the httle which I know of his history. Taking a general view 

 of the head, the Propensities (the organs most exercised by a bar- 

 barian) are large and fuU ; the Sentiments small, few of which are 

 ever called into action, except cautiousness and firmness, which are 

 large ; finally, the Intellectual organs, which are chiefly used by 

 man In a civolized state, are small. 



The teeth are perfect, and of the usual number ; the incisores flat 

 and apparently worn downi ; other instances of which I have seen. 

 From this it is probable they are sometimes used as grinders.* The 

 reverse of this has been frequently noticed among savages ; some, it 

 is said, file their teeth to render them more terrible in battle, while 

 others puU out the two centre incisores, or the cuspidati, by way 



* This man could not have been more than forty : probably he was 

 many years younger. — R. F. 



