Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 144
hilanthropy, rendered him a welcome guest; and his advicewas sought by the English ministers on topics connected withthe future government of India. He did not, however, liveto carry into effect the various plans for improving the condi-tion of his countrymen, whose welfare he had so much atheart,… … other. They are like their masters, or rather like what theirmasters were when they set out in the race — or rather (beg-ging their pardon) they are themselves the masters, and theirriders resemble them. It is always so with those who throw loose rein Upon the neck of headlong Appetite — the animal…
Physiognomy
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