Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind (1797)
Lavater, Johann Caspar, 1741-1801 · London, Sold by H.D. Symonds · leaf 229
u fee fomewhat more of dignity, of timidity, and of delicacy,in the chamois 10. There is fomething little and weak, but at the fame time an ez»preflion of violence, in the fox 11. Is it poluble not to difcover in the wolf 12, a character feroci-ous, paihonate, treacherous, and ianguinary ?… … 125 lavaters physiognomy. 105 of his motions: the line S**^^.*^ which his mouth forms, isthe expreffion of cruelty. The beaver 15, and 16, has much lefs energy: his teeth, tooweak to tear, are but the more adapted for gnawing. M. SIX HEADS OF ANIMALS.—See the Plait* It is neceffary to premife to my…
Physiognomy
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