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How to read the human head and face (1903)

Foster, H. Ellis · [Detroit, Mich., The Foster Publishing Co., Limited] · leaf 25

An illustration from How to read the human head and face, 1903, leaf 25
tionate, as thephrenological organ of amativeness isnot so strongly developed as in those inwhom the Vital Temperament predom-inates. This temperament is markedby a high grade of fine spun fiber, indi-cated by a thin, delicate skin, fine silkyhair, and small bones. They are betteradapted to the… … Fig. 27. Hon. John G. Carlysle, Motive Temperament. Large preceptive andSemi-perceptive organs, a good memory for dates and statistical matter ness and destructiveness; thus, men inwhom this temperament predominatesare not so aggressive and pugnacious asthose in whom the Vital and…

Physiognomy

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