Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 276
ption in the mindof the operator. After the vinous fer-mentation, comes theacetous, and with it a degree of cowardice and cruelty greaterthan the last. When a mans temper gets thoroughly spoiledby intemperance, he has passed the stage in which pure whis-key is grateful to him; he fairly loathes the… … 274 COMPARATIVE PHYSIOGNOMY. which gives him more cowardice than courage. Wretched man!he no longer drinks liquor, but swills it, and swill is sour: thevilest liquor of the still is nearer to his taste than that he onceapproved, and now vinegar is his taste, and his need of alco-hol the same as…
Physiognomy
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