The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-14
frame, anda activity Of the brain and

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frame, and an activity Of the brain and
system in general.
The fourth or nervous, sis known
)by dellcacy Of form, small muscles,
pale countenane, fine hair, and thin
skin, by quickness Of circulation and
muscular motion, and often BY deli.
cate health.'' There is a high degree
of activity. in the nervous system
which,he brain as a part partakes, and
hence its manifestations are eminent
4 ~ active. esy .
The temperaments are often and
most frequently mixed, the most com
mon of which are, the sanguine-bil-
ious, sanguine-lymphatic, and nervous
bilious. @
The bones Of the Uranium !; sutures, &c.
1t IS necessary to have good ac-
quaintance with the situation, form
land size of the bones of the Uranium.
in order to ascertain the seat Of the
organs.
The bones Of the Uranium number
8. Of these the frontal, is the most
remarkable it occupies the whole
forehead, its lower part reaching the
root of the nose, and extending on
each side behind the eyebrows its
uppermost part reaching the place
called the fontane in children.
| The parietal, form the largest por-
Ition Of the cavity of the Uranium.
They occupy the top Of the head, and
are surrounded by the frontal before,
the temporal at the sides, and the &C.
cipisal behind. Y "
The occipital occupies all the low.
er, and back part of the head. The
other two bones--the cthmoid, and
Sphenoid, are seated at the under sur.
face of the skull surrounded by the
former ones. They are all connect.
ed together by dentiform undulating
edges called sutures.
The sutures are LIST. Corona, which
connects the frontal with the parieta|
bones; Cd. Sagittal, which extends
along the median line, and connects
the two fellows of the parietal bones
Sd. LamdoidaI, which connects the
occipital with the two parietal bones
and 4th, the Squamous, which unites
the temporal to the parietal and sphe
mold bones.
Primary or special Faculties.
That faculty is considered as pri
mary, or specialist. /" Which may
act, or rest singly.'' Cd. (which is
not manifested simultaneously, with
the other faculties, lie. which appear.
or disappears singly at earlier or later
periods Of life.' Sd. (which is pro
pagated in distinct manner from pa
rents to Children 18th. Which may
singly preserve its proper state Of
health or be attacked by disease"
HISTORY OF THE FACULTIES
ORDER l.-FEELNes.
Genus l.-Propensities.
The propensities indicate internal
impulses which unite to peculiar &C.
tons, but do not form ideas, and are
common to man with animals. If they
are more active in the latter it is no,
because they are less imperious in the
former, but that man, in general, is
possessed of sufficient moral feeling
to curb the impetuosity Of the pro-
pensities, and direct their activity tc
useful purposes.
1. AMArlvENEss.-I The love of the sercs
Physical love.
The following verse by Burns, in
the part emphasized, breathes to nc
small extent the spirit Of amativeness
Had never loved so kindly, AZ,
Had never loped so blindly, .
Had we never met or parted
l had ne'er been broken hearted.
! The cerebellum is the organ Of thi:
faculty.. 1t is seated at the lower anc
back part of the head, one on eacf
side, above the hollows Of the neck
Established.
2. PHILo-pRoGENlTIvENE - L0ce o.
offspring: fondness for children.
The love Of parents for their off
spring is thus beautifully represented
ADAH. Where were the joys,