How to read character : a new illustrated hand-book of phrenology and physiognomy, for students and examiners; with a descriptive chart (1891)
Wells, Samuel R. (Samuel Roberts), 1820-1875 · New York : Fowler & Wells · leaf 13
he animal feelings predominate over both the intellect and the moralsentiments. The top view shows the facial bones compressed laterally,but projecting enormously in front. We might carry these comparisons still farther, and show that eachnation has its peculiar type of skull, the English differing… … Bones oe the Head and Face.* * A. Frontal hone. B. Temporal hone. C. Zygoma. D. Mastoid process. E. Pa-rietal hone. F. Occipital bone. G. Malar hone. II. Superior maxillary hone. I.Nasal bone. K. Inferior maxillary bone. L. Angle of the jaw. M. Condyles. N.Counoid procese. HOW TO READ CHARACTER, i.…
Phrenology · Characters and characteristics · Physiognomy
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