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8 with his wife's, that his organ of firmness is very small, to here, so that of the two, she would take the part of commander-in-chief, while he with his large veneration, would remain her most obedient servant, and of course as no man can see his wife's faults, it is very clear that his conduct was in obedience to her will, and quite in conformity with the formation of his head.

SIR ISAAC NEWTON Some Phrenologists are decided that is the faculty which enables us to perceive the causes of thins, and to form deductions, or else, the true locality of the organ has not yet been ascertained, for the part where it is supposed to be situated shows a failing in the cast of Sir Isaac Newton, and yet (as is well known) he was never equalled in his talent for perceiving the cause of Therefore, we may infer that such a faculty or power is only a gradation of one or several of the perceptive faculties, the organs of which are very large in Sir Isaac Newton.

ANNE OMEROD was born blind, and there is in the best able to develop the perceptive faculty of colour, the organ of which is very small, as are those of all the perceptive faculties, which may be clearly seen by comparing the cast with that of Sir Isaac Newton, and to make the contrast greater her organ of is rather large: and as the only intellectual quality which the blind may possess to any great degree, is that of acquiring knowledge by theory, we may of that  is the only organ through which such a faculty is manifested. It certainly may be said that the blind are more noted for their musical, than any other talent. But in the case of Anne Omerod, much time and rouble was intellectually spent trying to teach her the rudiments of music, which she perceived only as noise and annoyance.

TESTIMONIALS OF MODELS, My first impressions with regard to your model busts of different persons was very favourable. They appear to be fair copies of the originals, while the size is much more convenient and useful; and so reasonable that they are within the means of almost anyone wishing a miniature collection of the kind.

To. A. L. Vago. L.N. Fowler

The small copies of casts of criminals and other heads made by A. L. Vago, are remarkably true to the originals and are almost as useful as the casts themselves, to the student of Phrenology while they are much stronger and more portable.

C. DONOVAN, Ph. D, Phrenologist, 11, Strand.