Lectures on phrenology, including its application to the present and prospective condition of the United States
A phrenology treatise by George Combe and Andrew Boardman, published in New York by Fowler and Wells in 1840 for a general readership interested in skull-based character reading. The four engravings show human skulls in profile and front views, with outlines and cross-hatching that make the bone surfaces and sutures easy to read, useful to a designer wanting austere anatomical line art.
