[25] “From what I have now said, it clearly follows that the aperceptive faculty, the faculty of reminiscence, and that of memory, are nothing but attributes common to all the fundamental faculties.”—Gall, t. iv. p. 319. “All that I have just said, is also applicable to the judgment and the imagination,” &c.—Ibid. p. 325. “The sentiments and the propensities also have their judgment, their imagination, their recollection, and their memory.”—Ibid. p. 327.
[26] Ibid. 328.
[27] Ibid. 327.
[28] Gall, t. iv. p. 339.
[29] Ibid. p. 341.
[30] “The intellectual faculty and all its subdivisions, such as perception, recollection, memory, judgment, imagination, &c. are not fundamental faculties, but merely general attributes of them.”—Gall, t. iv. p. 327.
[31] “Reason,” says Gall, “is the result of the simultaneous action of all the intellectual faculties.”—Gall, t. iv. p. 341.
[32] Gall enumerates twenty-seven of these faculties, Spurzheim enumerates twenty-five, &c.
[33] Gall, t. iv. p. 325.
[34] Ibid. p. 330.