Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 47
It is the mighty lord Insensibility that sways H COMPARATIVE III YSIOGXOMY. ■e of power — tnrning living bodies into dead carcas-Lonrishing It about the body to keep his vassals in fear,and extending it over the head to keep bis principal servantin Bubjection. Thus much of Insensibility. We come… … that the other has to the posterior. Appetite is essential at-tractiveness, drawing everything into relation and conjunctionwith Sensibility. It refines and softens the skin as much asInsensibility hardens it, and does always the very reverse ofwhat its master does. It begets Sensibility, which…
Physiognomy
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