William Miller.
his mark.
ARTICLE VI.
THE HEADS OF OUR GREAT MEN.[4]
—— —— ——“And his pure brain,
Which some suppose the soul’s frail dwelling-house.”
Shakspeare.
We have just alighted upon a most curious and interesting document, and propose to base upon it a phrenological article.
The late lamented Dr. Lovell, Surgeon General of the U. S. Army, set himself about investigating the claims of phrenology in what seems to us the only fair and philosophical manner, viz. taking measurement of the heads of all persons of his acquaintance, particularly those who were distinguished for any talent.