Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 121
nd other salubrious proceedings,in the midst of hospitals, churchyards, workhouses, schools,infirmaries, refuges, dwellings, provision-shops, nurseries, sick-beds— every stage and baiting-place in the journey from birthto death! There is a trait in the Englishman and the ox so extraordi-nary, that… … ns of the rich pastures of John Bull, in which the sign of sub-mission laps the dew while the bull grazes. The submissionof the Englishman is graceful in the extreme, for it is perfectly natural to him. The dew of hisyouth is npon it — and he is re-markable for the memory of hischildhood. His…
Physiognomy
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