Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 193
d is harmony not understood,All partial evil universal good— and the hog we should see surrounded with straw, in a cellthat is thoroughly littered, where he can feel perfectly athome, and improve and grow fat, and enjoy himself, insteadof living in dampness and wallowing in the mire. 190 C<… … *£ that of Erasmus, who is seen to have the air and manner ofthe wild-boar. Appetite for intellectual food, which shall cause the mind, by growing,to become enlarged, corre-sponds to appetite for thefood of the body; and asthe hog has an appetite andrelish for everything, andcan digest everything…
Physiognomy
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