Encyclopædia of human nature and physiognomy .. (1889)
Willis, A. E. (Alfred E.) · Chicago, Loomis & co. · leaf 54
t, before he can be perfect, mustdiscover a method by which he can determine or read in whatmanner and under what influence each faculty has been developed.I believe that these conditions, and the peculiar disposition of eachperson imparted by the animal propensities (or the organs lyingat the base… … Common, vulgar, lack of refinement, and neither voluptuous nor affectionate.The eesthetical nature deficient. Cold as an iceberg. Stiff, set, precise;considerable self-control, but not muchaffection. Observe the thinness of thelower lip, also a lack of curvature andfullness in the middle, so…
Physiognomy
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