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 53
rolixity. 48 HOW TO READ CHARACTER. 4. Illustrative Examples.—Continuity is very largelydeveloped in the German head, and only a little less so in theEnglish, and the people of these nationalities generally stickto one thing—one trade or profession through life, and inliterature and art produce… … -Thomas Hughes.* Fig. 3S.— Elihtj BtJRRiTT.t perhaps, first a lawyer, then a doctor, and finally a merchantor a farmer—possibly all these at once; and this is one of thegreatest defects in the American character, and accounts, infact, for the superficial nature of much of our literature, andthe…
Phrenology · Characters and characteristics · Physiognomy
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