Nature's revelations of character, or, Physiognomy illustrated : a description of the mental, moral and volitive dispositions of mankind, as manifested in the human form and countenance (1887)
Simms, Joseph, 1833-1920 · New York : D.M. Bennett · leaf 525
arly useless to catch it. Then comesthe greyhound, an animal very agile of body, and no lessquick of mind, whose discernment of the motives and likesof man seems strangely intuitive, from his remarkablerapidity of understanding them. We must thereforeacknowledge, from the foregoing chain of natural… … FACIAL SIGNS OF DISEASE. One of the saddest subjects of history—not even the ravagesof war excepted—is that of disease. When the world wasyoung, and each individual in it had sufficient space inwhich to breathe with freedom the pure air of heaven,disease may be said to have been a comparative…
Physiognomy
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