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New physiognomy (1867)

Wells, Samuel R. (Samuel Roberts), 1820-1875 · New York, Fowler and Wells · leaf 45

An illustration from New physiognomy, 1867, leaf 45
PREVIOUS SYSTEMS. icant. On its obliquity, its length, its proximity to, or dis-tance from, the mouth depends the evidence of the wholecharacter. If it is curved, without gradation or undulation,it is a certain sign of stupidity. The,same when its extremityjoins, without an interval, to the ends of… … Fig. 34. THE MOUTH. 1. Every mouth which is full as broad again as the eye,that is, from the corner toward the nose to the internal end of the eye, both measuredwith the same rectilinearmeasure (fig. 34), denotesdullness or stupidity. 2. When the under lip,with the teeth, projectshorizontally, the…

Physiognomy · Phrenology

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