Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals (1852)
Redfield, James W · New York, Redfield · leaf 93
ired the spirit of theanimal, and adapted himself to the instincts and habits whichwere to be called into his own service, and which requiredto be ministered to in order that they might be a benefit tohimself; and it is very likely that powers that would haveremained dormant in the deer, for want… … ever, and the deer is ready at any time to go wild, and Lismaster is in a state of exertion to reclaim him. And that theyhave a strong: resemblance to each other is certain. What-ever produces similarity in character, produces similarity incountenance, in body, manners, and appearance. The…
Physiognomy
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