Encyclopædia of human nature and physiognomy .. (1889)
Willis, A. E. (Alfred E.) · Chicago, Loomis & co. · leaf 633
ctual strength, to make them worth anything,or to produce that kind of beauty in the face worth admiring; butof all the cosmetics or influences that help to make a sweet, beau-tiful and fascinating face, there is nothing that surpasses or evenequals love. That is the most refining, elevating and… … This may be considered a modified form of the Grecian nose. The original Greciannose comes from or resembles the Egyptian, and differs chiefly from this in that it forms astraight line with the forehead; whereas, in the above cut, there is a break or depressionbetween the upper part of the nose and…
Physiognomy
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