Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 279
is too intense for words ? The wolfs clothing is moreconspicuous in the man — in the crape on his hat, and in theentire face — than in the wolf; but what a villain is the latter, that stands there to give counte-nance to the proceedings ! Youmight be hoodwinked so thoroughlyby that man as not to… … THE DOG. 277 The taste acquired for the vinous fermentation leads tothe putrefactive. Following the stage of drunkenness lastdescribed is that in which the fluids of the body are on theeve of losing their vitality, in which the breath is alreadyputrid, and in which the body itself has been known to…
Physiognomy
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