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Updated: May 7, 2025
And when they had finished eating they gathered round the philanthropist and sang, 'For he's a jolly good fellow, and afterwards Harlow suggested that they should ask him if he would allow them to elect him to Parliament. The Phrenologist The following morning Saturday the men went about their work in gloomy silence; there were but few attempts at conversation and no jests or singing.
The phrenologist said he was totally deficient in the imitative faculty; and the Professor, that he was equally so in the rhythmic, and instanced several consoling false quantities in the few effusions submitted to him.
She was a passionate partisan of Owen the philanthropist and Combe the phrenologist, and entertained the most sanguine hopes of the regeneration of the whole civilized world through the means of the theories of these benevolent reformers.
They were strenuous hands; the whole worn figure was strenuous, and the narrow set mouth, and the eyes which had looked after so many matters for so long, and even the way the hair was drawn back into a knot in a fashion that would have given a phrenologist his opportunity.
Theirs is a very noble story of virtue conquering fortune and dedicating it to the highest purposes. I used to meet the Messrs. Chambers at Mr. Combe's house; they were intimate and valued friends of the phrenologist, and I remember when the book entitled "Vestiges of Creation" came out, and excited so great a sensation in the public mind, that Mr.
'That is the one thing I did not know before, he confessed with an engaging modesty, when his bumps were squeezed, and yet he was more than a match for the amiable phrenologist, whose ignorance of mankind persuaded him to believe that an illiterate felon could know himself and analyse his character. His character escaped his critics as it escaped himself.
Here is a table which I have compiled, and which you will find entertaining," continued the phrenologist, as he unfolded a paper with the figures herewith reproduced: | | | Size around | Size from ear | the head | to ear over NAME. | at base of | top of head | brain. | at organ of | | firmness. || | | Henry W. Grady | 24 in. | 15½ in.
"He's got a mean eye; he's got a eye like a wolf." "He's got a wolf's habits, too, in more ways than one, Mr. Wilson." "Yes, that man'd steal calves, all right." "We've never been able to prove it on him, Mr. Wilson, but you've put your finger on Mr. Hargus' weakness like a phrenologist." Taterleg felt his oats at this compliment.
The sailor and traveller ... the anatomist chemist astronomer geologist phrenologist spiritualist mathematician historian and lexicographer are not poets, but they are the lawgivers of poets and their construction underlies the structure of every perfect poem.
I looked back once, and saw dad standing there gazing after me and he did not look particularly brisk. Perhaps, after all, dad cared more than he let on. It's a way the Carletons have, I have heard. The White Divide. If a phrenologist should undertake to "read" my head, he would undoubtedly find my love of home if that is what it is called a sharply defined welt.
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