Wells, Samuel R. (Samuel Roberts), 1820-1875 · New York, Fowler and Wells · leaf 266
d-point of theformer, and as somany signs ofcharacter obvi-ous to the senseof sight. Consideredmerely in theiroutlines, no twoforeheads are ex-actly alike. Oneis high and tow-ering ; another is low/small. villainouslyThis is broad and massive; that is narrow andHere, it is built up perpendicularly,… … Fig. 355. Fi£ INTELLECTUAL CAPACITY. The forehead is the region of intellect, and the question for the observer to settle, in judging of the intellectual capacity of another, is how much brain has he in that department ? How deep, how broad, and how high is the forehead ? What proportion does it ^…
Physiognomy · Phrenology
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