"Cleveland and Blaine are both examples of modified forms of the Magnetic temperament, more marked in Blaine's case than in Cleveland's. The student of politics will do well to observe that the defeat of Blaine in 1884 and of Cleveland in 1888 were both due to defections from their own ranks toward opponents of greater power in the particulars mentioned. Reasoning from purely physiological grounds, I believe Cleveland would have defeated Blaine had he been renominated in 1888. The study of human nature from any standpoint is interesting; doubly so when viewed in the light of great events which 'try men's souls,' in fact, whether they be Presidential elections, the clash of armies or the great discoveries of scientific students." [Illustration: PHRENOLOGY SYMBOLIZED. Copyright, 1895- BY PROF. WM. WINDSOR, LL. B., Ph. D. The Symbolical Phrenological Head, Showing the Location of the organs of the Brain.] [Illustration: GROUPS OF ORGANS.] DEFINITIONS OF THE FACULTIES OF INTELLIGENCE. PHYSICAL LOVE. _Amativeness_--Reproductive love; love of the opposite sex, and desire to unite in sexual relations and enjoy its company. _Sexuality_--Sexual friendship and fidelity. _Philoprogenitiveness_--Parental love; love of offspring and pets. _Friendship_--Adhesiveness; gregariousness; love of family; desire for companionship; attachment to friends. _Inhabitiveness_--Love of home, place of abode; love of country and offensive and defensive patriotism. _Continuity_--The faculty of connection. The ability to comprehend continuousness or interruption; to give undivided and continued attention to one subject, or to interrupt intelligently; application, connectedness. ENERGY. _Vitativeness_--The love of life; desire to exist. _Combativeness_--Defense; courage; defiance; force of character, energy and indignation. _Executiveness_--Executive ability; extermination; thoroughness and severity. _Alternativeness_--Desire for food and drink; faculty of discriminating taste. _Acquisitiveness_--Desire for property; industry; economy in acquiring property; realization of value. _Secretiveness_--Reserve; concealment; policy; conservatism. _Caution_--Prudence; solicitude; timidity; fear; apprehension of danger. DIGNITY. _Approbativeness_--Love of display; the desire to please; ambition to gain admiration and popularity. _Self-esteem_--Dignity; governing power; independence; self-love. _Firmness_--Stability; perseverance; decision; inflexibility of purpose. _Justice_--Righteousness; integrity; circumspection; scrupulousness in matters of duty. SYMPATHY. _Hope_--Belief in future joy; tendency to high expectations. _Faith_--Trust and belief. Confidence. _Veneration_--Reverence and worship; deference for superiors, and submission to superior power. _Benevolence_--The desire to do good; sympathy; philanthropy. _Imitation_--The copying faculty. The ability to conform to existing customs, conditions and facts by imitating them.