3. SIZE.
This organ gives the idea of space, and the power of judging the relative dimensions of objects; it also gives the ability to judge of distances or of lineal space.
Predominant.—With Size predominant, one’s perceptions of the dimensions of objects will be singularly accurate, he will be enabled to tell at a mere glance the dimensions of a room, the length and relative distances of objects, the centre of a circle, and to perform any other action requiring the exercise of this organ.
Large.—With Size large, one will possess all the attributes ascribed to Size predominant, but in a minor degree.
Moderate.—With Size but moderate, and without having been accustomed to the exercise of the organ, one will greatly err in judging of the dimensions of objects and size generally.
Small.—With Size small, one will be signally deficient in all the qualities ascribed to this organ.