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Excerpt from Lecture on Phrenology
Continued and constant indulgence of any particular passion; sentiment 'on train-oe re¿ection will give to the features of the fnée a stamp and fixedness'of expression; Which'no art or effort can conceal; the character and disposition of the individnelf becomes therefore indelibly impressed upon his countenance, and we ere oble'. To' read AB in a title page, the contentsiof the volume. Bot Phrenology, disclaims. Lllaid from this soqrce and declares that it draws its information 501e from the impreésion of the brain upon'its walls. 'it must be confined therefore tqthe region: of the cranium alone. F Thefi¿lpmpoaitiom viz; 'i Thamementfilfwulfip¿. Are'imlk. Fig: by this/is meant that all men are baht with a capacityoto perceive a reason. This is the doctrine of Stewart, Bacon, Locke, Abetcrombie, and nearly all of the.
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