Edwards, engraver, his Construc-
tiveness and Comparison large,
224, 358.

Egotism, the result of predominat-
ing Self-Esteem, 235. Example
of, 236. Produced also by Love
of Approbation, 249.

Egyptians, ancient, heads of, 619.
Elephant's brain larger than that of
man, 100.

Eventuality, organ of, its size how
discriminated, 425. Three engrav-
ings of heads illustrative of it, 425.
History of its discovery by Dr
Gall, 426. Large in Sheridan, 427.
Effects of its largeness and defi.
ciency, 429. In combination with
large and small Concentrative-
ness, &c. ib. 430, 577. Large in
observant authors, 431.

ful effects on children, 551.

450, note, 581.

Energy of character supposed by
some phrenologists to arise from
Destructiveness, 171.
Engineering, talent for, 393.
English delight in humour, 197.
Their Self-Esteem, Cautiousness,
and Firmness, larger than those
of the French, 238, 259, 286. Pro-
bable cause of their political liber-
ty, 238.

Engravers, eminent, have large or-
gans of Constructiveness and Imi-
tation, 224, 358.

Envy, by what caused, 235.
Epigrams, talent for, arises from the
organ of Wit, 353.

Equilibrium, instinct of, 395.

whence arising, 174..

Exercise of the cerebral organs in-

creases their activity, 555.
Existence of material objects, evi-
dence of, 483.

Experiment, tendency to investi-
gate by, conferred by Eventuali-
ty, 427, 432.

External senses.-See Senses.
Eyes, only one used in looking, 369.
Their functions, 379. Memory of
forms and colours not dependent
on the, 386, 399. Do not perceive
the relations of colours, 399, 413.
Large organ of Language indi-
cated by their prominence and de-
pression, 48, 446.

the brain, 45.

44. Its fallacy, 45.
Faculties, plurality of, 14, 37.

faculties, function of, 427. Useful
to men of business and lawyers,
430. Mrs Quickly an illustration
of, 432. Dr Spurzheim on, ib.
Observations on, 465.

Appear successively, 15, 38.
Connexion of, with particular or-
gans, 36, et seq. Combinations of,
40, 571. Meaning of the term, 106.
What faculties are admitted to be
primitive, ib. Dr Spurzheim's
division of them, 113. Modes of
their activity, 489, et seq. Ex-
cited by the presentment of their

objects, 475. Effects of size in
the organs on their manifestation,
562, 571. Desire of gratification in
proportion to the size of their
organs, 571.
FEELINGS, 116.
Propensities, ib. Sentiments, 230-
358. INTELLECTUAL FACUL-
TIES, 359. External senses, 359-
379. Faculties perceiving exist-
ence, 379-413. Faculties perceiv-
ing relations, 414-462. REFLECT-
ING FACULTIES, 465-488.

His

perceive perspective, 390.
organ of Size small, 391, 499.
Ferriar, Dr, Cases of injury of the
brain mentioned by, 644, 651, 654.
Fever, how productive of sleepless-
ness and dreaming, 510.
Figurative language, whence, 466.
Filial piety arises chiefly from Ve-
neration, 280.

Fine arts, by what faculties pro-
duced, 329-30, 357. Taste in,

581.

Hope, 307.

Fame, love of, 245.

Familiar spirits, belief in, arises

from Wonder, 309, 312.
Fanaticism, religious, produced by
excited Wonder, 318.
Fancy, 514.

Farish, Professor, of Cambridge, his

organ of Weight large, 394.
Fashions in dress, &c., cause of their
mutability, 315.

Fear, whence arising, 163, 253.
Feebleness and power of character,
30, 563, 569.

Feeling or Touch, sense of, 371.
Feelings, 116, et seq.
Females have a greater endowment
of Philoprogenitiveness than males,
128, 132.
Differences between
their brains and those of males,
132. Their Combativeness smal-
ler, 164. Their Cautiousness and
Veneration larger, 258, 284.—See
Women.

among the lower animals
more cautious than males, 258.
Fenelon's Benevolence, 264.
Feræ, the organ of Destructiveness

large in the, 184.
Ferguson, Dr Adam, on the politi-
cal freedom of the English, 238.
Mr, case of inability to

use of, 285. Appears not to be
admitted by metaphysicians, 288.

organ of, its situation,
285. History of its discovery, ib.
Effects of its predominance, on
the manner, 286. Larger in the
British than in the French, 286.
Effects of its deficiency, 288. Its
disease, ib.

Fisher, Miss Clara, her large Secre-
tiveness, and Love of Approba-
tion, 197, 251. Engraving of her
head, shewing large Imitation,
358.

Flechier, Eveque de Nismes, ego-
tism of, 237

Flourens' experiments on the cere-
bellum, 119.

Foderé on partial genius in idiots,
17. On plurality of cerebral or-
gans, 21. Cases of insanity from,
201. On the Constructiveness of
the Cretins, 228.
Folie raisonante, what, 18.
Force of character always accom-
panied by a large brain, 30, 563.
Forehead, sloping, 462.
Form, one of the perceptive facul-
ties, its vigour not proportionate
to the acuteness of vision, 386.
Manifested by animals, ib. Dr
Spurzheim's analysis of, 387.

Form, organ of, history of its disco-
very by Dr Gall, 385. Its situa-
tion, ib.
Its size, how distin-
guishable, ib. 447, note. Engrav-
ings of two heads, in which it is
large and small, 380. Its effects
in combination, 577.
Forster's journey from Bengal to
England, 259.

Fuseli on Raphael's style of paint-
ing, 579.

Future state, disposition to belief
of, arises from the sentiment of
Hope, 307.

Futurity, brilliant anticipations of,
arise from the Sentiment of Hope,
305. Notion of, 307.

François Cordonnier, poet, engrav-

ing of his head, 233. His Ideality
large, 324.

Franklin, Captain, his large head,

565.

Franklin, Benjamin, 40. His Cau.
sality large, 481. Reverenced
God, though he renounced Chris-
tianity, 486.

Fraser's Language small, 462.
French, not a humorous nation,
197. Their Constructiveness
large, 224.
Their Self-Esteem

and Firmness smaller than those
of the English, 238, 286. Their
Love of Approbation and Cau-
tiousness very large, 251, 259.
Are the leaders of fashion, and
why, 316. Their Individuality
and Form large, 384, 387. Their
Tune, 439. Their Comparison
large, 468. Their Causality not
large, 482.

French M. D., cast, 422, 425.
Frontal sinus, what, 81. Objections

to Phrenology founded on its ex-
istence, answered, 82. Throws a
difficulty in the way of the obser-
vation of Individuality, 384;
Form, 385; Size, 393; and Lo-
cality, 419.

Fry, Mrs, Combativeness of, 160.

His

His Locality large, 416.
greatness, 628.
Gall, Dr F. J., the founder of Phre-
nology, 47. Birth and death of, ib.
Discovered Phrenology by obser-
vation, 48, 623. Abandoned all
theories, 51. His anatomical re-
searches, 52. First lectured in
1796. His opinion of the faculty
of Adhesiveness, 155. Did not
admit a distinct organ of Justice,
268. On Firmness, 285. Did
not admit the organ of Conscien-
tiousness, 297. His theory of the
single impressions perceived by
double organs of the external
senses, 368. His views of the
faculty of Hope, 304. His organ
of Form deficient, 385, 386, note.
His infantile genius, ib. On the
harmony of colours, 404. His
views of Eventuality, 433. Ad-
mitted two organs of Language,
454. His merits and discoveries,
665, 667. Names of the organs

adopted by him, 668.
Game-cocks and game-hens have
larger Combativeness than do-
mestic fowls, and may be distin-
guished by the shape of their
heads, 165.

Gaming, love of, whence, 306.

Ganglions, what, 59.

Garrick's large organ of Imitation,
example of, 354.

Gauls, their character as given by
Tacitus, 604.

Generals, qualifications of, 161, 201,
417.

Genius, cause of, 560, 570.

for music, &c. See Music, &c.
-, partial, explicable only by
plurality of cerebral organs, 15.
Geographers, eminent, their Loca-
lity large, 416.
Geometry, genius for, 417.
George III. his large organs of In-
dividuality and Form, 380, 385.
Engraving of his head, 380.

Gordon, Dr John, admitted the cor-
respondence between the size of
the skull and that of the brain,

80.
Graminivorous and carnivorous ani-
mals, difference between the brains
of, 165, Secretiveness of the for-
mer generally large, 201.
Grammar, talent for, 453.
Gratitude, whence arising, 302.
Grattan's style characterized by

Concentrativeness, 145.

Great men, why they have not em-
braced Phrenology, 627.

Greek philosophers calumniated each
other, 3. Persecuted by the peo-
ple, ib.

nerves, 28.

Germans have larger Cautiousness
and Tune than the French, 259,
439. Tacitus' description of them,
604.

Ghosts and visions, belief in, whence
arising, 309.-See Visions.
Gibbon's Self-Esteem very large,
237.

graving of one, ib.

Gregory, Dr, admits the connexion
of the mind with the brain, 9.
Greyhound's Combativeness smaller
than that of the bull-dog, 164.
Grief and Joy, analysis of, 541.
Griffiths, murderer, 265.
Guilt, sense of, the effect of Con-
scientiousness, 297.

ing of his head, 299.

Mr P., painter, his large
organ of Size, and excellence in
perspective, 392.
Gladiators represented with large
organs of Combativeness, 163.
Glory, love of, whence, 246.
Gluck's organ of Tune, 438.
God, existence of, indirectly proved

by the organ of Veneration, 277,
279. Demonstrable by reason, 485.
Goldsmith's writings display mode-
rate Secretiveness, 201. His Love
of Approbation, 249. His verses
on Hope, 243.

injury of the brain, 651, 654.

H., Mrs, 94, 288, 299. Engraving
of her head, 299.
Habit, analysis of, 553.
Haggart, David, murderer and rob-

ber, 88, 94, 163, 177, 198, 243,
251, 288, 297, 299. Engraving of
his head, 299.

Hall, Sir James, his organ of Weight
large, 394.

Haller saw the necessity of a plu

rality of cerebral organs, 21, 22.
Had large face and brain, 45.
Placed the soul in the brain, 50.

298.

ing of his head, ib.

Hands of man not the origin of his
arts, 360.

Happiness consists in the harmoni.
ous gratification of the faculties,
491.

head appears to slope, 462. His
Comparison large, 469.

Herschel's Constructiveness large,
224.

Hette, Dr, 118, 243, 251, 260, 299.

Hare, William, murderer, 176, 265.

Profile of the head of, 87.
Hares and rabbits, difference of

their skulls, 230.

Harmony and Melody, what, 437,
439.

Harvey and his discoveries, how
treated by his contemporaries,
4, 631.

Hats, diversity of sizes of, 30, 570.
Haydn's organ of Tune large, 438,
446.

Haydon, Mr, painter, his organs of
Constructiveness, Colouring, and
Causality large, 224, 403, 481,
580.

Hazlitt's Ideality large, 338. Part
of a review of Lord Byron's Tra-
gedies attributed to him, ib. Ma-
nifests the sentiment of Wonder,
317.

Head, engraving of, as divided into
regions by Dolci, 22. Different
shape of, in males and females,
128.

Relation between its size
and the voice, 440. Effects of its
great and small size, 563-4.
Heaman, murderer, 177.
Hearing, sense of, 373. Not the

origin of Music and Speech, ib.
Heart not the seat of the tender
affections, 44. Supposed by Aris-
totle to be the seat of the soul, 50-
Helvetius, his erroneous theory, that
man owes his arts to the struc-
ture of his hands, 360.
Henri Quatre, French poet, his
Benevolence large, 263. His fore-

Engravings of skulls of, 177,
202, 606. Their sentiment of
truth weak, 299. Their language
figurative, 467. Account of their
brains and character, 605. No-
tices of their development, 94, 97,
171, 177, 200, 238, 260.
Historians, Eventuality essential to,

433.

Hobbes denied the existence of the
sentiment of Benevolence, 274,
and of the moral sense, 289, 303.
Hog's brain, 100.
Home, Sir Everard, observations on
his proposed mode of investigat-
ing the functions of the brain, 658.
Homer's Ideality represented large,
325. Supposed cause of his ge、、
nius, 570.

Honour, laws of, on what founded,
294.

Hood's case of a patient who lost the
use of language, 438, 449, 517.
Hope, one of the higher sentiments,
Dr Gall's views of, 304. Its func-
tions, 305. Its effects on the
character, 306. Assuages fear of
death, 307. Favours the exercise
of faith, and disposes to belief in
a life to come, 307. Admitted by
metaphysicians, ib.

organ of, its situation, 304.
Not admitted by Dr Gall, 305.
Its deficiency predisposes to de-
spondency and suicide, 306. Its
effects in combination, 576.
Hoppe, Dr, his views of Concentra-
tiveness, 136, and Alimentive-
ness, 185.