Wells, Samuel R. (Samuel Roberts), 1820-1875 · New York, Fowler and Wells · leaf 336
ivating partic-ular faculties of the mind, we thereby cultivate the voice. Wespeak—as it were—from and through, and from and to, par-ticular organs of the brain, and the intonations of the voicecorrespond if we are in anger, and speak from the passions.In tune, voice and passion assimilate, and… … DRESS, INDICATIVE OF CHARACTER. c at fig. 430; observe how snugly dressed, and howy he is buttoned up. He has large Secretiveness.When he opens his purse, he care-fully turns away that you may notsee or be tempted by its contents.He can keep as well as make money.There is—so to speak—a lock andkey…
Physiognomy · Phrenology
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