Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 302
ike the goat that retires and ruminatesupon the stock of food that he has gathered. Here is a lotof people who resemble goats, and have all of them the airand manner that have been described. The resemblancesare most admirable, as may be seen by comparing them oneby one with the individual goats we… … much so, that we are inclined to think that he has given usportraits, or, better still, that we have seen these portraits be-fore. They speak for themselves, for countenances will speak,even in church. It is easy to see rumination in the faces ofthe men, and perception in those of the women, which…
Physiognomy
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