{"character_count": 1412, "word_count": 235, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9624000191688538], "ccnet_perplexity": [2068.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Lectives o1s Phrenoiogy.-Dr. Spurz, helms Lectures on Phrcnology contin- ue. to attract crowded and delighted au- dieoces. The. facility, spirit and clear ness with which this able physiologist il- iustTates his fayorite science, give an ir,i- terest to his lectures that few men can infuse into exercises of this description. Most, if not all his auditors, rise with reluctance after listening anhour and ap half to his extemRoraneous instructions. Among the constant attendants on this course, are our most distinguished phy- scians, lawyers and divines, and citi- zens best known for their scientific and literary attaiqnents; and although we cannot say how many of these are con- ,yinced of the correctness of Dr. Spurz~ heim's peculiar science, most are per- suaded that there is more truth in than they had before suspected, and none can,fail to be foreibly and favorably im- pressed with his ideas of education and of intellectual philosophy. For our selves, we believe that the efforts of Dr. s. will form among us new era in education, and open 10 the minds of the most intelligent, new and correct views of their moral and intellectual powers, and the best means of culti- vating them all, in the most rational and successful manner. The course, we are pleased 10 learn, is to be given at Cambridge, Salem, and other places, and probably repeated in this city dur ing the winter.- Boston JNedieal Jour.