Wells, Samuel R. (Samuel Roberts), 1820-1875 · New York, Fowler and Wells · leaf 102
bilis) be most abundant, the melancholic or atrabilioustemperament. These four temperaments are thus described by Paulus JEgineta, f^\ ^^~^^-^ ^ an ancient physi-cian, who adopts thetheory and followsthe classification ofHippocrates: —* 1. The sanguine or r-hot and moist tem-perament is morefleshy… … white; the hair taw-ny and not abundant Fig. 106.—Hon. Wm. Matjle Panmuke, M.P. the limbs and muscles weak; the veinsinvisible, and the character timid, spiritless, and inactive. 3. The choleric or warm and dry temperament is known byabundant dark hair; large and prominent veins and arteries,dark…
Physiognomy · Phrenology
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