Satire, produced by Destructiveness
and Wit, 161, 331.
Savages have generally a large organ
of Philoprogenitiveness, 121. Their
compression of the infant head, 569.
Scepticism, by what caused, 277.
Schonberger, painter, his powerful
faculty of Locality, 388.

Scheidler, a companion of Gall, 388.
Scientific men, their perceptive often
larger than their reflecting organs,
359, 360.

Scolding women, voices of, 413.
Scots have generally small Individu-
ality, 360.

Scott, Sir Walter, his description of
the New Hollanders, 33. His de-
scription of King Robert Bruce's
vengeance on Cormac Doil, 157.
Recognises several phrenological
faculties, ib. His account of the
secretive character of Napoleon
and Louis XI., 181. His delinea-
tion of Cormac Doil's Secretive-
ness, 188. His imitation large, 333.
On supernatural personages, 293.
His Wonder large, 298. His In-
dividuality and Eventuality large,
360, 404. His large Locality and
pictorial description of scenery,
392. His retentive memory, 484.
Scott, Mr. William, on Amativeness,

112. On Philoprogenitiveness,
117. On Adhesiveness, 142. On
Secretiveness, 181. On humor,
184. On the genius and cerebral
developement of Raphael, 207. On
the functions of the organ of Wit,
324. His theory of acting, 333.
On Music, 411. On Comparison,
437. On the arrangement of the
cerebral organs, 501.

479.

murderer, ominous dreams of,

Scripture much addressed to the fa-
culty of Comparison, 438.
Sculpture, talent for, from what fa-

culties arising, 208, 309, 335, 543.
Sea, love of the, in landsmen, gene-
rally caused by large organs of
Wonder, 297.

Sea-sickness, Mr. Simpson's views of
its probable cause, 373.
Second sight, whence arising, 302.
Secretaries, Eventuality, essential to,
405.

Stronger in
Italians than in
Gives the power
outward expres-

Secretiveness, one of the propensi-
ties, nature and objects of it, 179.
Its abuses, 182, 183. An ingre-
dient in humor, 184.
the English and
the French, 184.
of repressing the
sion of pain, 187. Illustration of,
from Sir W. Scott, 187. Its effects
on the style of authors, ib. Prompts
generals to employ stratagems, 188.
Not admitted by metaphysicians,
189.
Secretiveness, organ of, its situation,
178. History of its discovery, ib.
Large in actors and artists, 185.
Large in thieves, 186. Its situation
in the heads of the lower animals,
188. Its disease, {b. Engravings
of two skulls, in which it is large
and small, 190.
Sedgewick, Mr. his essay on the
compression of the infant head by
barbarous nations, 569.
Self-Esteem, one of the inferior sen-
timents, uses of, 218. Its abuses,
219. Gives rise to egotism, 220.
Supposed by some phrenologists
to be the origin of the feeling of
individual personality, 223. Ad-
mitted by Reid, Stewart, and
Brown, 224.

Self-Esteem organ of, its situation,
216. History of its discovery, 216.
Cases illustrative of, 217. Engrav-
ings of two heads in which it is
large and moderate, 218. Its defi-
ciency predisposes to humility, 219.
Its physiognomy, 224. Possessed
by the lower animals, 225. Its dis-
ease, 227. Generally larger in men
than in women, 228.
Selfishness, by what produced, 198,
219, 248.

Sensation, what, 468. Nerves of, 54,
56.

Senses, external, their power in pro-
portion to the size of their organs,
257. Their functions, 337. Er-
roneous opinions that all ideas
come into the mind through them,
&c. ib. Do not form ideas, 340,
344. Mode of ascertaining the
limits of their functions, 342. Ef-
fects of their disease, 344. Why
they, though double, perceive sin-
gle impressions, 345. The mind
not conscious of the existence of
their organs, 347. Dr. Spurzheim's
opinion that they have one common
cerebral organ, 348. Improveable
y exercise, 356. Feeling, 348.
Taste, 349. Smell, ib. Hearing,
350. Sight, 352.
Sentiment, what, 105, 216.
Sentiments common to man and the
lower animals, 216,244. Superior,
or proper to man, 244, 335. Modes
of their activity, 459.
Servants, choice of, by the aid of
Phrenology, 119, 264, 465, 554.
Points to be attended to in choos-
ing them, 554.
Sexual feeling originates in Amative-
ness, 110.

Shakspeare, an accurate observer of

human nature, 38. His Ideality,
306. Engraving of his head, 310.
His large Imitation, 333; and
Wonder, 298. His head large,
527. Supposed cause of his ge-
nius, 534. His greatness, 590.
Shakspeare, illustrations of Phrenol-
ogy from, 11, 180, 250, 405, 440.
Sheep, their Destructiveness defi-
cient, 173. Origin of their olfac-
tory nerves, 173.

Sheridan, Mr. H. Watson's analysis
of his wit, 328, 330. His Individu-
ality large, 360, 401. Engraving
of his profile, 399. His Eventu-
ality large, 401. Specimen of his
composition, ib.

Sight, sense of, acute in proportion
to the size of its organs, 26. Er-
roneous theory of its rectification
by touch, 338, 339, 352. The me-
mory and judgment of forms and
colors independent of its existence
or acuteness, 362, 374, 387.
Simple suggestion of Dr. Thomas
Brown, 406.

Simpson, Mr. James, on Weight and
Equilibrium, 369. On Time, 407.
His report of the case of Miss S.
L. 473.
Singers, their organs of Tune and
Imitation, 411, 412.

Sinus, Frontal-See Frontal sinus.
Size and Form, ideas of, different,365.
Size of an organ, cæteris paribus, a

measure of power in its function,
22, et seq. Effects of, modified by
temperament and disease, 29, 32.
How ascertained, 82, 84, note. Its
effect on the manifestation of the
faculty, 527.

one of the perceptive faculties,
probably connected with the pow-
er of perceiving distance, and the

talent for perspective, 366. Illus-
trative cases of, ib. 368, 302.
Size, organ of, its existence inferred
by Dr. Spurzheim, by reasoning,
366. Its situation, ib.
Skating, talent for, 367.

Skull, never supposed to be the cause
of different talents, 45. Accom-
modates itself to the size and form
of the brain, 71, 73, note. Its anat-
omy, 72. Its plates nearly parallel,
73. Effects of disease and old age
upon its structure, 74. Its plates
not parallel in heads of some ani-
mals, 255. Effects of tempera-
ment on its texture, 582.

Socrates had no genius for sculpture,
210. His great forehead, 266, 451.
His Demon, 290. Admitted a
Deity, 455.

Soil and climate, effect of, on the
character of nations, 564.
Soldiers, their Combativeness, 149
Manual and platoon exercise of,502

British and French, difference
of their character, 270.
Somnambulism produced by animal
magnetism, effects of, 489.
Soul unknown but in connexion with
the brain, 104-See Mind.
Spaniards, ignorance and superstition
of the, 265.

Sleep proves the connexion of the
mind with the brain, 10. Mr. A.
Carmichael's theory of, 480.
Sloane, Mr. case of inability to dis-
tinguish colors, 378, 463. His
Tune small, 418.

Slyness, arises from Secretiveness,
180.

Smell, sense of, 25, 349.

Smellie's account of the New Hol-
landers, 570.

Smith, Dr. Adam, on Self-Esteem,

219. On virtue, 273. On Won-
der and Surprise, 300. Displays
great Causality, 451. On Sympa-
thy, 514, 518. Explanation of two
cases stated by him, 551, 552.

- Sir J. E., his organ of Language
large, 433 and Causality moderate,
451.

Sir William, his Acquisitive-
ness large, 193.
Smoothness and roughness, percep-
tion of, 364.

Social state natural to man, 144.
Society, uses of Benevolence in, 247.

nevolence, 257.
Spectral illusions.-See Visions.
Speculative minds, 447.

Speech, faculty of, not the result of
the sense of hearing, 351.-See
Language.

Spinal marrow, anatomy and func-
tions of, 55. Consists of three col-
umns, ib.

Spurzheim, Dr. J. G., birth of, 48.
Associated with Dr. Gall, ib. His
labors, 48. His division of the
faculties, 105. On Inhabitiveness,
125, 136. His visit to Mr. Milne's
workshop in Edinburgh, 209. On
Conscientiousness, 253. His anal-
ysis of Veneration, 267. On Firm-
ness, 268. His analysis of Ideality,
305. On the perception of resem-
blance and difference, 325. On
the faculty of Wit, 325. On the
cause of single impressions being
communicated to the mind by
double organs of senses, 346. On
the faculty of Hope, 286. On
Marvellousness, 294, 298. Form,
368; Locality, 388; Eventuality.

Tact, conferred by Secretiveness, 181.
Tailors, skilful, have large Construc-
tiveness, 210.

Talents, natural diversity of, 47, 62.
Tasso's Ideality very large, 305. Be-
lieved that he saw and conversed
with spirits, 291. Portrait of,
showing Ideality and Wonder large,
294. His Locality large, 390,
Taste, sense of, 349.

correct, produced by Love of
Approbation and Ideality, 309.
in coloring, 387.

analysis of 521. How suscep-
tible of cultivation, 525. Standard
of, ib

Teachers, qualifications of success-
ful, 403, 405. Effects of smallness
of heads of, 530.
Temperaments indicate to a certain
extent the constitutional qualities
of the brain, 29, 532. Description
and supposed origin of the differ-
ent, ib. Modify the effects of Size,
ib. Are seldom found pure, 94.
Dr. Thomas' theory of, ib. Their
effects on internal activity of the
faculties, 470. Nervous and san-
guine, conduce to refinement, 524.
Their effects on the texture of
the skull, 582.

Temporal muscles, not the cause of
narrow heads, 205. Present a
difficulty in observing the size of
the organs of Constructiveness and
Acquisitiveness, ib.

Tennant, Mr. poet, evinces the sen-
timent of Wonder, 298. His or-
gan of Coloring large, 387; and
that of Locality deficient, 390.
Tentorium, what, 70, 109.
Terms used to denote the gradations
of size in different cerebral organs,
88.

Theft prompted by Secretiveness and
Acquisitiveness, 186, 194, 195, 199.
Thomas, Dr. his theory of the tem-
peraments, 94.

Thomson's Seasons verbose, 424.
Thoracic temperament, 94.
Thurtell, John, murderer, 270. His
large head, 530.

Tiberius, his Benevolence small, 249.
Tillotson, an observer of human na-

ture, 38.

Time, one of the intellectual faculties,
407. Its function, ib. Essential
to music and versification, ib. Mr.
Simpson on, ib. Necessary to
accurate dancers, 407.

power of conceiving, 407, 408.
May be marked to the eye, 407.
Lord Kames on, 438.

Titles, rank and power, respect for,

produced by Veneration, 264.
Tone of voice, relation between it

and cerebral developement, 412.
Tories have generally larger organs
of Veneration than Whigs, 266.
Touch or Feeling, sense of, 348.
Tragedy, pleasure arising from see-
ing a mournful, whence, 460, 461.
Tragic actors, Ideality necessary to,
310.

Trajan's Benevolence large, 249.
Trapbois, in the novel, a personifi-

cation of Acquisitiveness, 193.
Travellers, eminent, their large Lo-
cality, 390.

Truth, sentiment of, arises from Con-
scientiousness, 277.

Tucker, Mr. Robert, case of inabili-
ty to distinguish colors, 375.
Tulpius on the structure of the brain,
48.

Tune, organ of, history of its disco-
very, 409. Its appearance and
form 410 Large in musicians.