Cerveau et de l'esprit ; ou, la science mentale considérées en conformité avec les principes de la phrénologie, et par rapport à la physiologie moderne . hroenology, Dean Amos.7* 154 CERVEAU ET L'ESPRIT. trativeness Continuitiveness, et elle. Dans le courseof quelque peu d'une étude approfondie de l'histoire de l'ativeness Concentrativeness à habiter et à son chevalet, andHow de l'utiliser, il prend le motif qu'il y a en-suparable d'objections à l'existence d'un organe avec les attributs de pouvoirs Monsieur Combe il onlyact ; qu'elle ne pouvait qu'une tendance prédominante ou facultybeyond intellectuelle le contrôle de la volonté. Monsieur,

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Brain and mind; or, Mental science considered in accordance withthe principles of phrenology, and in relation to modern physiology . hrenology, Amos Dean.7* 154 BRAIN AND MIND. trativeness, and terms it Continuitiveness. In the courseof a somewhat thorough review of the history of Inhabit-ativeness and Concentrativeness in his Phrenology, andHow to Use It, he takes the ground that there are in-suparable objections to the existence of an organ withthe powers Mr. Combe attributes to it; that it could onlyact as a predominating propensity or intellectual facultybeyond the control of the will. Mr, Morgans organ does not concentrate the actionof the faculties, it merely imparts the tendency to continuein activity, to incline the mind to constancy of pursuit, and thus prevent it from dissipating its energies by fitfulchanges. We are of opinion that the difference betweenthis author and the advocate of Concentrativeness ismore a matter of finely drawn analysis than of genuine dis-agreement, and it seems to us that the functions attributedto both Concentrativeness and Continuity usurp much ofthe power belonging to Firmness.. CHAPTER IX. THE SELFISH SENTIMENTS.CAUTIOUSNESS. The sense or dread of danger is generally recognized bymetaphysicians as a primitive faculty in man and in ani-mals. Dr. Gall attributed to the sentiment a property offoresight, and called it Circumspection^ Foresight. Dr.Spurzheim, however, did not accept this opinion, believingthe organ to be related simply to the feeling of fear or in-security, and named it Cautiousness. Later phrenologistsgenerally accept Spurzheims analysis. The situation of the organ is in the central parts of thelower parietal convolutions, and is indicated in that part ofthe cranium where it begins to round off to form the crown;in other words, its place is near the middle of the parietalbone. (See Fig. 17-11). The activity of this organ leads an individual to appre-hend danger, and thus disposes him to caution and pru-dence ; to h

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