Page:Headlong Hall - Peacock (1816).djvu/70

 You have, of course, found very copious specimens of the organs of hypocrisy, destruction, and avarice.

Secretiveness, destructiveness, and covetiveness. You may add, if you please, that of constructiveness.

Meaning, I presume, the organ of building; which I contend to be not a natural organ of the featherless biped.

Pardon me: it is here.—(As he said these words, he produced a skull from his pocket, and placed it on the table, to the great surprise of the company.)—This was the skull of Sir Christopher Wren. You observe this