Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 329
the right ofthe weak to the pro-tection and sympathyof the strong. A badcause inspires some-thing the very oppo-site of this. The elo-quence uttered in thecause of humanity isdivine, and only this isimmortal. And thoseorators whose serviceswere rendered to hu-manity, and whose fame is the… … THE MOCKING-BIRD. 327 tion, like the bird, alive in every feather, fast fluttering allat once, and unable to contain himself. The eloquence it-self, as corresponding to the outpourings of the mocking-bird— it would be a letting-down to attempt to describe it. It is mans freedom and his moral…
Physiognomy
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