Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 237
we know, may have been ahuge island, and the frog may have considered that thewater was all his own, and that the ox had no business there.There is certainly a great degree of similarity and contradic-tion between John Bull and his fashionable neighbor the Bull-Frog ! M. Thiers asserts that there… … THE FEOG. 235 luxury, which none but the wealthiest can buy; whereas, Eng-land excels in the productions usually consumed by the mid-dle and poorer classes. Thus democratic France works forthe rich, and aristocratic England works for the poor. TTe see, therefore, that in the case of the frog and…
Physiognomy
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