Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 147
embles a horse. And is not a horse like this, that looks like one of Auroras, fit toresemble an astronomer, a boldand original genius, like SirIsaac Xewton, one who standsas it were in the centre of thesolar system, and darts his raysthence,and comprehends all therelations and dependencies withthe… … THE TUKKEY. 145 CHAPTER XXI It is fanny that a certain fowl should receive the good-natured diminutive which we apply to a small, pocket editionof the Turk, and to the country he inhabits. It is not alwaysthat a name is significant, but in the present instance it is pe-culiarly so, for Turk and…
Physiognomy
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