Ideality--9, L. Lively imagination; fancy, taste, love of poetry, elegance, eloquence, excellence, &c. _Perceptives_. Admonition--8, F. or M. Desirous to know what others are doing; ready to counsel, and give hints of a fault or duty, &c. Constructiveness--7, F. Respectable ingenuity, without uncommon skill, tact or facility in making, &c. Tune--5, F. or M. Love of music, without quickness to catch or learn tunes by the ear. Time--11, V. L. Distinct impressions as to the time when, how long, &c. Locality--11, V. L. or L. Great memory of place and position. Eventuality--11, V. L. Extraordinary recollection of minute circumstances. Individuality--10, L. Great desire to see; power of observation. Form--10, F. Cognizance, and distinct recollection of shapes, countenances, &c. Size--11, N. L. or F. Ability to judge of proportionate size, &c. Weight--9, V. L. L. F. Knowledge of gravitation, momentum, &c. Color--9, F. or M. Moderate skill in judging of colors, comparing and arranging them. Language--6, F. Freedom of expression, without fluency or verbosity; no great loquacity. Order--9, L. Love of arrangement, everything in its particular place. Number--7. Respectable aptness in arithmetical calculations, without extraordinary talent. _Reflectives_. Mirthfulness--10, L. Wit, fun, mirth, perception and love of the ludicrous. Causality--9, L. Ability to think and reason clearly, and perceive the relation of cause and effect. Comparison--11, V. L. Extraordinary critical acumen; great power of analysis. There are four temperaments. The lymphatic or phlegmatic, in which the secreting glands are the most active portion of the system, {55} produces both corporeal and mental languor, dullness, and inactivity. The sanguine in which the arterial portion of the system is most active, gives strong feelings and passions, and more ardor, zeal, and activity, than of strength or power. The bilious, in which the muscular portion predominates in activity, produces strength, power, and endurance of body, with great force and energy of mind and character. The nervous, in which the brain and nervous system are most active, gives the highest degree of activity, with clearness of perception and of thought, but less endurance. Sharp and prominent organs denote activity; smooth and broad ones intensity and strength. _Explanation of the Chart_.