THE

PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL,

AND

MAGAZINE OF MORAL SCIENCE,

FOR THE YEAR 1845.

VOL. XVIII

OR

VOL. VIII. OF THE NEW SERIES.

Quiconque a une trop haute idée de la force et de la justesse de ses raisonne-
mens pour se croire obligé de les soumettre à une expérience mille et mille fois
répétée, ne perfectionnera jamais la physiologie du cerveau,-GALL.

The first business of philosophy is to account for things as they are; and till
our theories will do this, they ought not to be the ground of any practical con-
clusion.-MALTHUS.

FOR LIBRARY.

NEW-YORK

EDINBURGH:

MACLACHLAN, STEWART, & CO.;

SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & CO., LONDON;
D. ROBERTSON, GLASGOW; AND
WILEY & PUTNAM, NEW YORK.

MDCCCXLV.

No. LXXXII.

SECT. I. MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS.

Page

1. Mr Hytche on the Functions of the Organ of Size,

1

2. Dr Corden Thompson on the Correspondence of Mental with

Bodily Development,

11

3. Mr Prideaux on Phreno-Mesmerism, in reply to Mr W. R.

4. Mr Cull on the Organ of Language and its Function (continued), 31

SECT. II. CASES AND FACTS.

1. Professor Gregory on a Case of Vision Seeing, accompanied, with

Headach, &c., in the region of the Perceptive Organs,

2. Mr Cox on the Character and Skull of Sir Thomas Browne,

3. Cases of Imperfect Perception of Colours,

4. Professor Gregory on the Cerebral Development and Character

of Dr Justus Liebig,

SECT. III. NOTICES OF Books.

1. The German Phrenological Journal, No. V.,

2. Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation,

3. Proceedings of the Phrenological Society of Paris, 1841-2,

4. Our Library Table,

1. Blackwood's Magazine, Sept. 1844,

2. M. Place on Musical Composition, and Cherubini,

86

3. The Phrenological Almanac for 1845,

86

4. The New Moon; or, Crichton Royal Institution Lite-