Cautiousness, organ of, its situation,
252. Cuts of two skulls in which
it is large and small, ib. History
of its discovery by Dr Gall, ib.
Large in children, 255. Effects of
its deficiency, ib. Combined with
large Destructiveness and defi-
cient Hope, predisposes to suicide,
257, 306. Its disease, 257. Larger
among the lower animals in fe-
males than in males, 258. Larger
in the Germans, English and Scots
than in the French, 259. Differ-
ence of its size in different heads,
260.
Censoriousness and envy, abuses of
Cerebellum, size of, at different pe-
riods of life, 15, 118. Supposed
by Drelincourt to be the seat of
the soul, 50. Its anatomy, 75. Is
the organ of Amativeness, 116.
Cerebrum, the brain.-See Brain.
Ceylonese, engravings of skulls of,
161, 202.
Chalmers, Dr, his Ideality large, 94.
Fond of unusual words and ex-
pressions, 317. His Weight large,
394. His Comparison large, 467,
468. Sometimes sins against taste,
560. His large head and powerful
mind, 567.
Charibs, 99.
Their Philoprogeni-
tiveness large, ib. Engraving of
the skull of one, ib. 572, 607.
Their Combativeness, 163; De-
structiveness, 177; Acquisitive-
ness, 211; Benevolence, 261;
Comparison, 469; and Causality,
481. Account of their brains and
character, 130, 606.
Charity, Christian, St Paul's de-
scription of, 263.
Charles I. of England, his Venera-
tion represented large, 278.
Chaucer, engraving of his head,
shewing large Ideality, 330.
Chaymas, their difficulty in com-
prehending numeration, 423.
Cheselden, case of a blind man
couched by, 377.
Chess-players, eminent, their large
Locality, 417.
Chesterfield on laughter and wit,
341. His recommendation of po-
lite deceit, 558.
Children have small cerebella, 15,
and small brains, 30. Their organs
of Cautiousness large, 255. Effects
of Veneration on, 280. Stubborn,
have large Firmness, 285. Their
Eventuality and Individuality
large, 429, 464. Their shrill voices,
440. Their education, 495. Their
passions, 540. How most easily
rendered obedient, 551.
Chinese, their organ of Form, 387,
388.
Christ's cerebral development, how
represented by Raphael, 278.
Chronology, memory of, 534.
Churchyards, respect for, produced
by Veneration, 281.
Cicero's love of fame, 246.
Cineritious substance of the brain,
73, 75.
Circumspection, faculty of, 254-
See Cautiousness.
Clarke, Dr, his theory of virtue, 289.
the traveller, his organs of
Weight and Locality large, 394.
Classification of the faculties and or-
gans, 113, 668.
Clergymen, difference between those
having large and small organs of
Veneration, 283.-See Preachers.
Clerks, choice of, by the aid of phrc.
nology, 495.
Cleverness, what, 569.
Climate and soil, effect of, on the
character of nations, 603.
Clipping and drawing figures, talent
for, 224.
Cobbett's Combativeness, 162. His
Self-Esteem large, 235. Engrav.
ing of his head shewing Ideality
small, 330.
Colburn, Zhero, calculating boy,
417, 422.
Colby, Sir Thomas, his Acquisitive-
Colouring a perceptive faculty, 399.
Possessed by blind men, 413.
organ of, effects of its
largeness and deficiency, 400.
Cases of its deficiency, 401-404.
Its size, how to be distinguished,
404. Generally larger in women
than in men, 413.
Colours, perception of, not depen-
dent on the acuteness of vision,
399. Dr Gall on the laws of their
harmony, 404. Their harmony
denied by Mr Jeffrey, 405-412.
Distinguished by some blind men
by touch, 413.
Columbus's Locality represented
large, 416.
Combativeness, one of the propensi-
ties, objections to its existence
answered, 158. More essential to
leaders in feudal than modern
times, 161. Inspires authors with
the love of battles, ib. Its abuses,
162. Its effects on the voice, 163.
Its effects in combination, 574,
576.
situation of the or-
gan of, 157. History of its disco-
very, ib. Its functions, 160. En-
gravings of skulls in which it is
large and small, 161. Effects of its
deficiency, ib. Generally larger in
men than in women, 164. Its dis-
ease, ib. Its appearance in the
heads of the bull-dog, grey-hound,
horse, and game-cock, 164.
Combe, Dr Andrew, on plurality of
organs in the brain, 15. On size
and power, 23. On sympathy, 545.
His answer to Dr Barclay's objec-
tions, 624. On the effects of in-
juries of the brain on the mental
manifestations, 638.
Combinations in size of the cerebral
organs, 40, 571. In their activity,
585. Practical application of the
doctrine of, 591.
Commands, most effectual way of
giving, 550.
Commissures of the brain, 74, 75.
Companion of Gall, his large organ
of Language, 48, 462.
Comparative Phrenology, 99, 132,
149, 154, 164, 165, 183, 184, 201,
216, 225, 229, 240, 251, 258, 270,
358, 386, 418, 423, 461, 476.
Comparison, one of the reflecting
faculties, 466. History of the dis-
covery of its organ, ib. Its func-
tion, ib. Mr Scott on, ib. et seq.
Gives a tendency to analogical
reasoning, 467, and instantaneous
acuteness, 468. Important to poets
469. Mr H. Watson's views of,
470. Dr Spurzheim on, 473.
Compliments, prompted by Love of
Approbation, 247.
Composers, musical, talent of, 439.
Comprehensive energy of Dr Tho-
mas Brown, 145.
Compression of the brain, effects of,
11. of the infant head by savage
nations, 608.
Concealment of desires and emo-
tions, power of, produced by Se-
cretiveness, 192.
Concentrativeness, situation of the
organ of, 134. Functions of, 135.
Views of Mr Welsh and Dr Hoppe
on the functions of, 136. Remarks
on, by an author in the Phrenolo-
gical Journal, 137. Answers to
Dr Spurzheim's objections, 146,
148. Disease of the organ, 147.
Not admitted by Dr Gall, 241.
Effects of its deficiency with
large and small Eventuality, 429,
430.
Conception, a mode of activity of
the intellectual faculties, 500.
Configuration, organ of, 387.-See
Form.
Conscientiousness, organ of, its si-
tuation, 288.
Not admitted by
Dr Gall, 297. Established by
Spurzheim, 288, 298. Its disease,
302.
one of the superior
sentiments, function of, 291, 292.
Its effect on the manners, 293.
Consequences of its deficiency, ib.
Is the origin of the sense of truth,
294. Its effects in combination,
300, 574-577.
Consciousness does not reveal or
gans, 8, 42, 370, 528. Localizes
the mind in the head, 11, 42. Uni-
ty of, 433. Analysis of, 528. Does
not inform us of the nature of
mind, 634.
effects of its size, 33. Indicated
to some extent by temperament,
32, 569.
Constructiveness, one of the propen-
sities, 225. Its difference in man
and the lower animals, 228. Its
use, 229.
organ of, its situa-
tion, 217. An objection regarding
the effects of the temporal mus-
cles answered, 218. History of
its discovery, 219. Large in Ra-
phael, and small in New Holland-
ers, 221. Large in eminent engi-
neers, engravers, painters, sculp.
tors and operative surgeons, 224.
Large in the Italians and French,
ib. Examples of its great and
small development, 226-7-8. Its
disease, 228. Its situation in the
heads of the lower animals, 229.
Its effects in combination, 577.
Convolutions of the brain, 74.
Cook, Captain, his large Locality,
416. His account of the New
Hollanders, 609.
Cordonnier, Francois, engraving of
the head of, 233. His large Idea-
lity, 324.
Coronal region of the brain, the seat
of the moral sentiments, 87.
Corpus callosum of the brain, what,
Coup d'œil conferred by Locality,
417.
Courage inspired by the faculty of
Combativeness, 160.
double or divided, Covetiveness, Acquisitiveness for-
merly so called, 203.
cases of, 108, 518.
Constancy conferred by Firmness, Cowper, the poet, diffidence of,
Constantine's Veneration represent- Craniometer, use of, 97.
Crawford, Dr, of Dublin, remarks
Constitution of brain, influences the
Credulity, energetic Hope disposes
sity of philosophical systems, 41,
664.
Cretins, Constructiveness of the, Deference and respect, feeling of,
Criminal legislation, 596.
Criminals not always punished by
remorse, 297-8. Their Ideality
generally small, 328. Effects of
large heads of, 566.
Criticism, talent for, 455.
Croly's poetry secretive, 201.
Crook, Mr, on the organ of Alimen-
tiveness, 187.
Crystallography, 388.
Cudworth maintained the existence
of the moral sense, 289, 303.
Cullen, Dr, teaches the connexion
of the mind with the brain, 9.
Cunning, arises from Secretiveness,
&c. 192.
Curiosity to know details, arises
from Individuality, 382.
Curran, J. P., engraving of his head,
shewing moderate Individuality
and small Form, 380, 386. His
eloquence, 450, note. His Com-
parison large, 468.
Cursing, an abuse of Destructive-
ness, 173.
D'Alembert's assertion regarding
the Imagination, 513.
Dancing, love of and skill in, whence,
434-5.
Dandyism, 250.
Danton's Benevolence small, 266.
Deaf and dumb dancers, 435-6.
Dean, murderer, 118, 177.
Death viewed in various lights by
different individuals, 188. Fear
of, assuaged by the sentiment of
Hope, 307.
De Bonald, Mons., on the diver-
produced by Veneration, 280.
Defoe's Individuality and Eventua-
lity large, 431.
Degrees, different, in which the fa-
culties are possessed, 39, 51.
Dempsey, murderer, 94, 243, 251.
Derangement, mental.-See Insanity.
Derham on distinguishing colours
by touch, 413.
Descartes placed the soul in the pi-
neal gland, 50.
Desire produced by every active fa-
culty, 304
Despondency, cause of, 257-8, 306.
Destructiveness, one of the propen-
sities, illustrations of, 167-8. Dis-
tinguished from Combativeness,
170. Its effects in society, ib.
Supposed by some phrenologists
to give energy to the mind, 171.
Gives edge to sarcasm, satire and
invective, and abounds in the
poems of Lord Byron, 172. Ef.
fects of its weakness, ib. Its a-
buses, 173, 175.
organ of, its situa-
tion, 165. History of its discovery,
ib. Its functions, 169. Large in
murderers, 176. Large in the Cha-
ribs, and small in the Hindoos,
177. Excited by intoxication, ib.
Its disease, 178, 181. Its situation
in the lower animals, 183. Its ex-
istence not inconsistent with that
of Benevolence, 267, 345. Its ef-
fects in combination, 574.
Details, talent for acquiring know-
ledge of, conferred by Individua-
lity, 382, 430.
Determination, arises from Firm.
ness, 285.
Development of the cerebral organs
how ascertained, 89, &c.-See Or-
gans.
Dramatic authors have large Imita-
tion, 355.
Drawing, talent for, 222, 388.
Devil, actions sometimes ascribed to Dread and apprehension, whence
the temptation of the, 181.
Dewar, Dr, his report of a case of di- Dreaming explicable only by plura-
vided consciousness, 518.
Differences, faculty of perceiving,
344.
Diploë of the skull, what, 78.
Discovery by observation prompted
by large Individuality, 383.
Discrimination of dispositions and
talents practicable by observation,
lity of cerebral organs, 16. Ana-
lysis of, 509.
Dreams frequently have relation to
the largest organs in the brain,
510.
Drelincourt placed the soul in the
cerebellum, 45.
Dress, ornamental, love of, whence
arising, 329.
Disease modifies the effects of size Ducrow, the equestrian, his large
organ of Concentrativeness, 150.
Dispositions, natural, diversity of, Duelling, 294.
Dissection of an organ does not re- Duty, sense of, produced by Con-
Doubts, irresolution and wavering, Education not the cause of the in-
whence arising, 254.
Douglas, Mr W., painter, his inte-
rest in perspective, 391. His large
organs of Size and Colouring, 392,
403.
equality of mental faculties, 50.
Modifies their manifestations, 102.
Faculty of Language too exten-
sively cultivated in, 462. Effects
of, 587.
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