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New physiognomy (1867)

Wells, Samuel R. (Samuel Roberts), 1820-1875 · New York, Fowler and Wells · leaf 216

An illustration from New physiognomy, 1867, leaf 216
tum (fig. 275, p.) It shortensthe orifice opposite to Analogy.Woman has generally more ofthis faculty and its sign thanman. It puts objects side byside in order to see their dif-ferences, and is apt to look atboth sides of a thing. On the wing of the nose, indica-ted in its perpendicular length,… … 210 ABOUT NOSES. that part of the nose. It is the teaching faculty, especiallyteaching by example, and sets examples for others in conduct. The sign of Imitation gives downward length tothe posterior part of the wing (fig. 275, o). Whenlarge, the part descends, as shown in fig. 293. It isrelatively…

Physiognomy · Phrenology

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