Physiognomy founded on physiology, and applied to various countries, professions, and individuals; (1834)
Walker, Alexander, physiologist. [from old catalog] · London, Smith, Elder and co. · leaf 261
- Secretiveness. 17TTTVlll. Acquisitiveness. TY PnnQtrn pfi uptipccv^uusn utiivciicaa. A. Self-esteem, VT Al. Love of approbation. VTT All. - Cautiousness. XIII. - - Benevolence. XIV. - - Veneration. XV. - - Firmness. XVI. - - Conscientiousness. XVII. - - Hope. XVIII. - - Marvellousness. XIX. - -… … TO INDIVIDUALS. 207 are not to be satisfactorily found in any investiga-tion, either of the superior or posterior part of thehead, as Gall has attempted. The reasons of thisare obvious. First, the superior and posterior No. XXVI. Organ of Colouring. XXVII. - - Locality. XXVIII. - - Calculation.…
Physiognomy
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