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Encyclopædia of human nature and physiognomy .. (1889)

Willis, A. E. (Alfred E.) · Chicago, Loomis & co. · leaf 137

An illustration from Encyclopædia of human nature and physiognomy .., 1889, leaf 137
place, they have very little love for money, and,secondly, they are far above dishonesty in that respect. Their tastesand aspirations are for something higher and nobler, and they sel-dom, if ever, seek public office or position where financial responsi-bility is involved. The men who seek fat… … HE SAID HE WOULD OIVE ME FOUR MINUTES. HONESTY AND DISHONESTY. 93 A thief will always seek the place that gives him the most free-dom and trust, so that he can better exercise his thievish propensi-ties. Great thieves are generally very intelligent and smart men,because their animal propensities…

Physiognomy

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