Mental Culture, Or, The Means of Developing the Human Faculties

abuses acquainted acquire actions activity advantage animal propensities become benevolent brain cation causes cerebellum cerebral character child circumstances colour comprehend conduct consequences cultivated deemed degraded desire effect enables endeavour essential evanescent example excite exercise existence external fact feelings functions give gratification happiness hence human ignorance improvement individual induced infancy influence innate instance instinct instruction instruments intellectual faculties intelligent kind knowledge language latter laws Love of Approbation manifest manner mastoid process means medulla oblongata ment mental faculties mental philosophy mind moral and intellectual moral character moral sentiments motives natural laws natural philosophy objects observed obvious organ organic instruments organic laws parents parietal bones particular perceptive faculties persons philosophy philosophy of mind Phrenology practical present principle produce propen prove pupil reflective regard render result retributive justice Self-esteem selfish sensations sense shew teacher things tion truth tuition various vegetable whilst youth