PHRENOLOGICAL CHART AND REGISTER

Of Master Sutty's by PROFESSOR BLACKBURNE

(FROM THE CITY PHRENOLOGICAL GALLERY, LONDON),

Wakefield Oct 1870

Size of Head 2 1/2 29d Basilar Phrenometrical Angle.

The written numbers denote the relative size of the organ, thus: 1, means very small; 2, small; 3, moderate; 4, average; 5, full; 6, large; 7, extra large.

ARRANGEMENT, NUMBERING, AND DEFINITION OF THE FACULTIES

ANIMAL PROPENSITIES.

1. Amativeness—The passion of love and attraction between the sexes.

1A. Matrimony—Desire to pair, to unite for life, and be constantly in the society of, and to share with, the loved one.

2. Philoprogenitiveness—Parental love; regard for children; sympathy for the helpless

3. Inhabitiveness—Love of home and country.

3A. Concentrativeness—Unity and continuity of thought and feeling.

4. Adhesiveness—Friendship; attachment; affection; desire for society.

5. Combativeness—Self-protection; defence; personal courage.

6. Destructiveness—Energy; executiveness; hatred; retribution.

x. Alimentativeness—Appetite; desire for nutrition.

v. Vitativeness—Love of existence; desire for life; unwillingness to die.

7. Secretiveness—Secrecy; concealment; policy.

8. Acquisitiveness—Desire to acquire; to possess; to save.

9. Construktiveness—Contrivance; skill; ingenuity.

RELIGIOUS AND MORAL SENTIMENTS.

10. Self-esteem—Self-respect; dignity, independence.

11. Approbativeness—Regard for character and reputation.

12. Cautiousness—Sense of danger; precaution; fear.

13. Benevolence—Kindness; disinterestedness.

14. Veneration—Worship of God; feeling of devotion and respect; humility.

15. Firmness—Will; decision; stability; determination.

16. Conscientiousness—Sense of moral obligation; justice.

17. Hope—Sense of a future state; looks on the bright side.

18. Marvelousness—Love of the marvellous; faith; wonder; superstition.

19. Ideality—Refinement; delicacy of feeling and taste; love of the beautiful in nature and art.

16A. Sublimity—Sense of the grand, sublime, and the infinite.

20. Mirrithfulness—Wit: sense of the absurd and ridiculous.

21. Imitation—Power of imitating, copying, and representing.

PERCEPTIVE & KNOWING FACULTIES.

22. Individuality—Observation of things, and power to examine; memory of detail.

23. Form—Recognition of shape, likeness or outline.

24. Size—Perception of bulk, magnitude, or proportion.

25. Weight—Sense of gravity, and power to apply its principles.

26. Colour—Sense of colour, their shades and harmony in arrangement.

27. Locality—Memory of places; desire to travel; location; direction.

28. Calculation—Perception of numbers; numerical computation.

29. Order—Arrangement; system.

30. Eventuality—Memory of events.

31. Time—Knowledge of the duration and lapse of time.

32. Tune—Perception of sound, melody, and proper emphasis in reading, speaking, or singing.

33. Language—Ability to talk; to use appropriate language.

REFLECTIVE FACULTIES.

34. Comparison—Sense of resemblance; critical acumen; reasons from analogy.

35. Causality—Perception of the causes of things; originality

c. Human nature—Reads character intuitively.

D. Agreeableness—Pleasantness; persuasiveness.

TEMPERAMENTS.

There are four kinds of Temperaments, various combinations of which influence the disposition, and have to be taken into consideration.

The LYMPHATIC or PROCRASTINATING, in which the SECRETING GLANDS are the most active portion of the system, producing both corporal and mental langour, inactivity, and dulness.

The SANGUINE or ACTIVE, in which the ARTERIAL portion of the system is the most active, indicated by a strong and rapid pulse, strong feelings or passions.

The FIBROUS or PERSEVERING, in which the MUSCULAR portion of the system predominates in activity, producing strength and power of body, with great force and energy of mind and character.

The NERVOUS or SENSITIVE, in which the BRAIN and the nervous system are most active, gives the highest degree of mental activity.

N.B.—As the Character is more the result of the combination of the faculties, a full written description, pointing out how to make the best of the organizations would prove useful.—Terms moderate.

“HELPS TO PROGRESS,” price one penny, may be had from the author.—“Mr. BLACKBURNE’s pamphlet, ‘Helps to Progress,’ should be read by every one desirous of understanding the immense importance of Physiology and Phrenology to the true elevation of the people. Mr. B. is a skilled Phronologist, and perfect master of his subject.—Manchester Weekly Advertiser.

Phronological Busts and Books on Sale. Casts taken from Life, or after Death. The Science Taught