This organ is located at the middle of the posterior edge of the parietal lobe, or each side of Concentrativeness, higher than Philoprogenitiveness, and just above the lambdoidal suture. USE--This faculty is marked in those individuals who exhibit permanent attachment to beings and objects around them--it gives a permanence to friendship, a steady adherence to opinions, and a dislike to change whether of objects or persons: a person with this faculty well developed will manifest friendship to another even in the greatest depression of fortune when friendship is most severely tried: it is on the average larger in females than in men, and this is shewn in the permanence of their attachments, "Man," it is said "may love, but it is too often with a view to his own gratification, but when a woman loves, she does so with all her soul."--The absence of this organ shews an individual to be of a cold, indifferent character in his friendship, and one not to be depended upon in the hour of misfortune, it is only where the organ is well developed that an attachment is sustained through evil report and good report: when regulated by judgment rather than passion, it produces the noblest examples of disinterestedness and devotion.--The ABUSE of this organ is shown in the unworthy attachment of man to the fleeting things of this life--he places not his affections upon high, but on the conections of party, the interests, the advantages of this life--he loves life to an erroneous extent, perhaps degenerates into a recluse, shews a devoted attachment to the good things of this life and but little for him who was the true friend as "the way, the truth, and the life." 4. INHABITIVENESS.--LOVE OF HOME.