{159} His head corresponds with his character: no combativeness, destructiveness, or caution; but self-esteem, hope, friendship, and benevolence, full. {160} I shall hereafter make some observations on the peculiarities of character in females contra-distinguished from that of males. {162} Pride, benevolence, hope, combativeness, and amativeness, full; caution, conscientiousness, and veneration, partly defective. {164} Philoprogenitiveness is singularly full, so is combativeness and firmness. {165a} He had the most immense organ of destructiveness and firmness I ever saw, and was remarkably defective in the social feelings and sentiments, but he had some benevolence. {165b} His attendant says, he would have resisted harsh treatment to the very last effort that life would allow him. {168} His head was an immense smooth round mass, such as is common to Epileptics, and powerful but sluggish minds. {192} Self-esteem, love of approbation, firmness, and amativeness, are very full; caution, causality, combativeness, are next in order; veneration, rather defective. {195} For remarks on religious controversy, see Essay on ‘Truth contrasted with Error.’ {198} This I have never used since, now sixteen years ago. It is now, under better management, wholly unnecessary, and worse than useless.