Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 105
he most perfect specimens in their way,live together in Arabia. The horse is the embodiment of thecholeric temperament (which makes him high-spirited andnoble), without the habit of accommodation to deform him.The camel and the Arab are accommodated to Mm, and thedesert air is the most congenial to… … THE CAMEL. 103 not have. People who resemble horses find homely personsto be their most indulgent, faithful, enthusiastic, and devotedfriends. The countenance of a stranger is to the Arab what an oasisis to the desert. That countenance will smile if hospitalitycan make it, but the Arabs never, till…
Physiognomy
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