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 27
rvous temperament ofthe pathologists. It ischaracterized by emacia-tion of muscles, weakness of body, intensity of sensation, anda morbid impressibility. The foundation for this diseasedcondition is laid in the premature and disproportionate devel-opment of the brain, and it is built up by… … Fig. 4.—Algernon Charles Swinburne. BALANCE OF TEMPERAMENTS. Where either of the temperaments exists in great excess,the result is necessarily a departure from symmetry and har-mony, both of body and mind, the one, as we have seen,always affecting the character and action of the other. Per-fection…
Phrenology · Characters and characteristics · Physiognomy
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