Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 312
is smelled asfar as he is seen, and is classed with skunks. The smell in apawnbrokers store is sickening; it nearly resembles what theSpaniards call aroma de hacallo. THE SHEEP. 309 CHAPTEE XXXYI Let the individual here presented be described accordingto the signs of character in the Outlines of… … dent affections, unaffected modesty, and the total absence ofill-will. It expresses the love of children, of parents, brothersand sisters, and the social affections grounded in the domes-tic. Children are regarded by him as little lambs, and heteaches them by his own meekness and dependence the…
Physiognomy
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