Horses, shy and timid, may be dis-
tinguished by the appearance of
their heads, 165. Their Love of
Approbation, 251. Their Bene-
volence, 270.

Humboldt, brother of the traveller,
his large organs of Number and
Order, 422, 425.

Hume, David, his theory of virtue,
290, 303. Displays great Cau-
sality, 481. His ideas on the evi-
dence of existence of mind and
matter, 484. On the pleasure
derived from a mournful tragedy,
490. On Joy and Grief, 541.

Mr Joseph, his Ideality
small, 94. His Comparison large,
469. His large head and power-
ful mind, 565.

displayed by quakers, &c. 329.
Its gratification provided for in
nature, 328. Its effects in private
life, 327, 329. Its abuses, 331.
An important element in the con-
stitution of man as a progressive
being, 335. Different effects pro-
duced by sublime scenery in two
minds in which it was strong and
weak, 336, 337. Its effects on
style, 337.
Ideality, organ of, its situation, 322.
History of its discovery, 323.
Large in poets, ib. 324. Deficient
in savages and most criminals, 328.
Engravings of heads in which it is
large or small, 330. Its back part
conjectured to be a separate organ,
330. Its disease, 331.

Self-Esteem, 234.

Humour, influence of Secretiveness

in producing, 196. Distinguished
from wit, ib.

Hunger and Thirst distinguishable

from Appetite, 186.

Hunter, Mr John, anatomist, dis-

ease of his organ of Weight, 396.
Hunting, natural appetite for, 167.
Hussey, murderer, 176,

Hutcheson, Dr, on the desire of
wealth and power, 203. Main-
tains the existence of a moral
sense, 290, 303.
Hydrocephalus, 255.
Hypocrisy, lying and dissimulation,
prompted by Secretiveness, 194.

Ideality, one of the higher senti-
ments, produces a desire for ex-
quisiteness and perfection, 325.
Authors in whose works it is pre-
dominant or deficient, 326. Its
effects in combination with other
faculties, 327, 329, 577. Little

ternal senses, 359, 363. Are
formed only by the intellect, 497.
Association of, 531.

Identity, personal, feeling of, 107,
237, 433, 531.

Idiocy, partial, explicable only
by a plurality of cerebral or-
gans, 16.

Idiots have small or diseased brains,
30.

Imagination, what, 512.

Imitation, a primary faculty, indis-

pensable to artists, 358. Its ma-
nifestation in private life, ib. Ne-
cessary to singers, 439.

organ of, history of its
discovery, 353. Large in actors,
355. Contributes to render a poet
or author dramatic, 355. Engrav-
ing of two heads in which it is
large and small, 358. In combi-

nation, 577.

Immorality and bad taste, distinc-
tion between, 558.
Immortality of the soul, 308, 633.

Impatience and patience, 541.
Improvisatori, conjectural explana-
tion of their genius, 514.
Individual personality, feeling of,
-See Identity.
Individuality, one of the intellectual
faculties, its functions, 381, 464.
Prompts to observation, 381. Ef.
fects of its deficiency on the cha-
racter, 383. When large, prompts
to discovery by observation, ib.
Useful to the artist, 384. Useful
to men of business, 430. General
observations on, 462.

organ of, its situation,
380. Its size, how judged of, ib.
Engravings of the heads of George
III. and Curran, in whom it is
large and moderate, ib. Disco-
vered by Dr Spurzheim, 381. Its
observation obstructed by the
frontal sinus, 384.
Infanticides generally possess feeble
Philoprogenitiveness, 127.
Infatuation, an effect of large Firm-
ness, 285.

Inhabitiveness, organ of, according
to Dr Spurzheim, 134.-See Con.
structiveness.

Injuries of the brain, their effects
prove the plurality of cerebral or-
gans, 20. Answer to objections
that they do not always affect the
mind, 626, 638.
Insanity, sometimes not easily dis-
tinguishable from moral depra-
vity, 180. Some of the pheno-
mena of, explained, 493. Of the
intellectual faculties, 502-509.

partial, explicable only by
a plurality of cerebral organs,
16, 18. Examples of, 181, 493.
Integuments of the brain, 76.
Intellectual faculties, what, 113,
359. Modes of their activity,

497, et seq. Their insanity, 502,

509.
Intoxication, effects of, on the mind,

177, 273. Explanation of the
phenomena of, 397.

Intriguing disposition, arises from
Secretiveness, 193.

Irresolution, doubts and wavering,
whence arising, 254.

Italians, delight in humour, 197.
Their Constructiveness and Tune
large, 224, 439.

Jardine, Mr, engineer, his organ of
Weight large, 394.

Jeffrey, Mr Francis, denies the con-

nexion of mind with body, 12.
Denies that size is a measure of
power, 27. His theory of Beauty,
335, 388. His Ideality not large,
336. Part of a review of Lord
Byron's Tragedies assigned to
him, 338. On Form and Size,
392. On Colouring, 400, 405, 412.
His Comparison large, 468. His
good taste, 560.

Jervis, Jacob, engraving of his
head, shewing large organ of Be-
nevolence, 261. His character,
His Imitation deficient,

264.
358.
Joan of Arc, appearance of St
Michael to, 309.

Johnson, Dr Samuel, an accurate

observer of human nature, 41. On
Courage, 159. His account of the
secretive character of Pope, 194.
Suspected to have believed in
ghosts, 316. Fond of unusual
words and expressions, ib. His
large head and energy of charac-
ter, 568.
Joseph, Mr Samuel, sculptor, his
Constructiveness and Imitation
large, 224, 358.

Joy and Grief, analysis of, 541.
Judges, Conscientiousness of, 301,
526.

Judgment, 483. Analysis of, 522.
-, correct, of one's own
cause, difficult, 589.
Jupiter's forehead represented pro-
minent by ancient artists, 482.
Jurymen differently affected by the
same arguments, 477, 526.
Justice, the existence of an inde-
pendent sentiment of, demon-
strated by Phrenology, 291. Pure
or abstract, whence resulting, 589.

Language, organ of, history of its
discovery, 48. Its size how indi-
cated, 446. Its functions, 447.
Effects of its great endowment on
style, 452. Effects of its defi-
ciency, 453. Supposed by Gall to
be double, 454. Dr Spurzheim's
views of, 455. Its disease, 458-
461.

natural and artificial,

374, 447, 545–6. Figurative, 466.
Languages, talent for learning the
spirit of, 454-5, 457. Different
national, 455-6.

Laughter, causes of, 340.

ness, 212.

Kames, Lord, on appetite for hunt-
ing, 166. Admits Acquisitiveness
to be a primitive propensity, 204.
On Time, 436. Admits twenty
of the phrenological faculties, 624.
Kant's face small and brain large,

45. His Causality large, 474.
Kepler's Locality large, 416.
King, Dr, on avarice, 205.
Klopstock's Veneration represented
large, 278.

Knight's Theory of Beauty, 388.
Knowing or Perceptive Faculties.
-See Perceptive Faculties.
Knox, John, his Combativeness
large, 160, 170, 574.

Vicesimus, on hunting, 167.
Koster's Account of the Brazil Indi-
ans, 613-15.

La Fontaine's head large, 563.
Lake school of poetry characterized
by Philoprogenitiveness, 126.

Causes of bad taste in it, 557.
Lambdoidal suture of the skull, 81.
Language, one of the perceptive fa-
culties, 446. Too extensively cul-
tivated in ordinary education, 462.

294.

Lawyers, Individuality and Even-

tuality necessary to, 430. Effect
of large Conscientiousness in, 526.
Legislation, criminal, 596.
Leibnitz had large face and brain, 45.
Leo had large face and brain, 45.
Le Sage's Individuality and Even-
tuality large, 431.

Leslie, Prof., his organ of Weight
large, 394.

Liberty, political, of the English,
probable cause of the, 238.
Life, love of, supposed organ of, 188.
Its probable situation, 189.
Limits of the human understanding,

636.

Lindner's Constructiveness large,
222.

Lindsay, David, his style verbose,
452.

Lobes of the brain, 86, 625.

Locality, one of the perceptive fa-
culties, Dr Spurzheim on the ana-
lysis of, 415. An element in ge-
nius for geometry, 417.

organ of, history of its dis-
covery, 414. Its situation, 415.
Its effects on the mind, 416.

Large in eminent navigators, tra-
vellers, astronomers and geogra-
phers, 416. Larger in men than
in women, 418. Possessed by the
lower animals, ib.

Locke, on the difficulty of combating
old opinions, 2, 54, 627. Engraving
of his head, shewing Ideality small,
330. His style plain, 338. His
theory of Wit, 342. On the Fa-
culty of perceiving differences,
344. On Ideas, 368. His Cau-
sality large, 481. His writings
characterized by power of mind,

568.

Lockey, murderer, 176.

Logan, Mr, of Leith, his analogical

method of reasoning, 467.
Logarithms, talent for, 421.
Logical consequence in argument,
perception of, arises from Causali-
ty, 478.

Louis XI., Secretiveness of, 193.
Love of Life, supposed organ of, 188.

Its probable situation, 189.
Love, physical or sexual, 118.
Love of Approbation, one of the in-
ferior sentiments, aim of, 245.
Its effects on society, ib. Distin-
guished from Benevolence, 247.
Its abuses, ib. Admitted by Reid,
Stewart and Brown, 250. Its in-
fluence on the French, 251. More
active in women than in men, ib.
Distinction between its manifes-
tations and those of Benevolence,
263. An element in correct taste,

329.

organ of, its
situation, 243. History of its dis-
covery by Dr Gall, 243. Effects
of its deficiency, 249. Possessed
by the lower animals, 251.
Lower orders have small heads, 30.
Lowther, Sir James, his Acquisi-
tiveness large, 205.

Lucifer, character of, 266.
Ludicrous, feeling of the, whence
arising, 340, 351.
Luther's Combativeness large, 160,
170, 574.

Lying prompted by Secretiveness,
194, 198, 298.
Lymphatic temperament, how dis-
tinguishable, 32. Its effects, ib.
Cause of, according to Dr Tho-
mas, 101.

M., Rev. Mr, profile of, compared
with those of Burk and Hare, 88.
His development, 94, 251, 299.
Engraving of the back of his head,
first figure, 117.
Macdonald, Lawrence, sculptor, 581.
Macinnes, Mary, murderer, 153,
163, 177, 260, 277.

Mackenzie, Sir G. S., on gratitude,
302. His organ of Weight large,
394. On weight and resistance,
398. On relative position, 415.
Maclachlan, his large organ of
Weight, 395.

Macvicar's Tune large, 446.
Madness.-See Insanity.
Magendie asserts that the brain is
the organ of thought, 10; that
there is generally a direct propor-
tion between its size and capacity
of the mind, 31; that its size may
be discovered by measuring the
skull, 79. His experiments on the
cerebellum, 119.
Magnetism, animal, 521.
Malebranche, his Veneration repre-
sented large, 278. On the facul-
ty of perceiving differences, 344.
Malthus's Account of the North
American Indians, 611.

Man, social nature of, 155. A pro-
gressive being, 335.
Mandeville's theory of virtue, 38,
289, 303.

ton's experiments, 5.
Marlborough, Duke of, his Acquisi-
tiveness large, 205.
Marriage, 575.

Marshall, Dr, case of insane Secre-

tiveness from, 202.

Marvellousness, 317.-See Wonder.
Master and servants, relation of

their natural qualities, 594.
Mastoid process, what, 81.
Materialism, objection that Phreno-
logy leads to, considered, 631.
Mathematical language, precision
of, 449.

Mathematicians, faculties of, 417,
421.

Metaphysicians, neglected organi-

zation, or supposed the mind to
be material, 37, 40. Differ widely
from each other, 38, 49. Reflect-
ed on their own Consciousness,
42, 528.

Metaphysics, talent for, 474.
Meyer, Mons., a lover of wander-
ing, 415.

Migration of birds, 419.
Milliner of Vienna, case of large

Constructiveness in a, 222.

Milne, Mr James, Dr Spurzheim's
visit to his workshop, 223. His
case of inability to distinguish co-
lours, 401.

terized by great power of mind,
568.

Mimicry, talent for, arises from the

organ of Imitation, assisted by
Individuality, 354, 383.
Mind known only in connexion with
body, 7, 23, 37, 66, 112. Whether
simple or compound, 1, 107. Its
substance unknown, 633.
Mirabeau had large face and brain,

45.

Miraculous events, origin of belief
in, 317.

Mirthfulness.-See Wit.

Misers, large Acquisitiveness of, 212.
Mitchell, 118. Engraving of his
head, second figure, 117.
Mnemonics, 536.
Modes of activity of the faculties,
489. Of the propensities and sen-
timents, ib. Of the knowing and
reflecting faculties, 497.
Monkeys, their brains, 100. Have
large Philoprogenitiveness & Love
of Approbation, 123, 251. Their
hands nicely formed, 360. Have
no Causality, 476.