amativeness

It was made by an agent of a phrenologist who stalked Burr at the end of his life and was displayed at his phrenology museum as exemplifying “destructiveness,” “combativeness,” “firmness,” large “self-esteem” and “excessive amativeness.”

Belacqua “received such a stunning crack on his eminent coccyx, that little known funny bone of amativeness, that he all but swooned for joy,” Beckett writes.

She said if she had cultivated amativeness, she would have made a more agreeable companion.

This organ is situated over the cerebellum, and corresponds to the protuberance of the occiput, rather above and between the duplex organ of amativeness.

Amalgamation of interests, frequency of interview, and companionship in labor, inevitably give activity and intensity to the social attractions in which amativeness is the strongest element.