INDEX.
| Introduction to the Study of Phrenology | [5] |
| Historical Account of Phrenology | [11] |
| Advantages and Objects of Phrenology | [21] |
| On the Structure and Anatomy of the Brain | [28] |
| On Temperament | [32] |
| On the Varieties of the Human Race | [35] |
| Amativeness. Love | [38] |
| Philoprogenitiveness, Love of Offspring | [39] |
| Adhesiveness. Attachment | [40] |
| Inhabitiveness, Love of Home | [41] |
| Combativeness | [43] |
| Destructiveness | [44] |
| Secretiveness | [47] |
| Alimentiveness | [48] |
| Constructiveness, Mechanical Skill | [49] |
| Acquisitiveness | [50] |
| Language | [52] |
| Form | [54] |
| Size | [55] |
| Weight | [55] |
| Colouring | [55] |
| Shape | [56] |
| Order | [57] |
| Number | [57] |
| Tune | [58] |
| Time | [59] |
| Locality | [59] |
| Individuality | [60] |
| Eventuality | [62] |
| Comparison | [63] |
| Causality | [65] |
| Gaiety | [66] |
| Imitation | [67] |
| Caution | [68] |
| Temperance | [69] |
| Conscientiousness | [69] |
| Firmness | [70] |
| Ideality | [71] |
| Wonder | [72] |
| Faith or Veneration | [73] |
| Hope | [74] |
| Benevolence | [75] |
| Self Esteem | [76] |
| Love of Approbation | [77] |
| Sophistry | [78] |
| Prophecy | [78] |
| Conclusion | [79] |
PHRENOLOGY.
Public attention is solicited to this Science as practised on Christian principles, by
Mr. BUNNEY, 62, REGENT’S QUADRANT.
Phrenology is emphatically the Science of Mind; and it enables persons to ascertain what points of their character are defective without being deceived by self-love or flattery, because, the Brain being the agent through which the mind operates, acts as an index to the general state of the mind at any particular period: and since Unhappiness—Ill success in life—Monomania—Nervousness—Erroneous or Evil Actions—are all the results of mis-directed mental energy—so Phrenology is, under Divine Providence, the means of detecting those slight wanderings of the intellectual faculties into particular channels, which frequently terminate in permanent estrangement, or lasting mental misery and discontent. Phrenological Advice, as practised by Mr. Bunney, is an examination of the state of the mind, through its agent the brain, and a recommendation of those pursuits which are calculated to restore a disarranged unity or an unequal balance among the organs or dispositions of the mind.
Mr. Bunney having examined many thousand heads during the last ten years, and witnessed the very great success attending Phrenological advice when rightly administered and properly followed, desires to announce that he is at home from Ten till Five daily, at his Lecture Room, 62, Regent’s Quadrant, where he will be happy to examine and advise persons as his long experience in accordance with the Holy Scriptures may render necessary. Mr. B. is well aware that many persons are deterred from visiting him by pecuniary reasons, but he begs to add that his invitation is for public good only, and that he expects no remuneration unless it is perfectly agreeable to the wishes and circumstances of the inquirer. Having examined one-half the members of our leading Universities, Oxford and Cambridge with valuable results to the parties themselves, Mr. B. must consider any further comment unnecessary.
DREWETT & CO., PRINTERS, 62, REGENT’S QUADRANT.
Footnote:
[1] No one will doubt how much influence Christianity has had in producing the high moral and intellectual developement of Europeans, to this also we may trace their great intellectual superiority as nations.