Essays on the anatomy and philosophy of expression (1893)
Bell, Charles, Sir, 1774-1842 · London : G. Bell · leaf 108
ntalis is to raise or arch the eyebrow, as in surprise or doubt ; or, as if we meant to say, " I must look further into this." 2. The muscle which closes the eyelids, is the orbicu- laris palpebrarum (b). We shall divide this muscle into three parts. Its fibres surround the eye, being spread in a… … into the eye. The paler and more delicate fibres, which lie more immediately upon the eyelids, gently close the eye, as in winking, or in sleep. A third set of fibres is situated directly on the margins of the eyelids.* It is the outer and stronger circle which draws down the eye- brow, and is the…
Expression · Anatomy, Artistic · Emotions in art · Facial expression in art
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