Buchanan's Journal of Man, 4. kötet

A. J. Davis action American Andrew Jackson Davis Anglo-Saxon animal Anthropology appearance atmosphere basilar beautiful become body Boutigny brain Caldwell Catholic cause cerebellum cerebral character Church clairvoyant communication constitution continued cultivation Davis direction disease doctrines earth electricity elevated entirely evil existence experiment eyes facts faculties feet friends give hand Hence human immense important influence intellectual intemperance investigation Journal knowledge labor lady learned lectures letter manifestations manner medium mediumship medulla oblongata ment mental merism mesmeric mind mode moral movements muscular system nature Neurology never objects observation Organology organs pathognomic lines persons phenomena philosophy Phrenology physical Physiognomy portion position present principles produced profession progress Psychometric rain raps region religion remarkable render Roman says society spiritual temperance tendency things thought tion tricity truth woman writing York Tribune