Physiognomy illustrated; or, nature's revelations of character. A description of the mental, moral, and volitive dispositions of mankind, as manifested in the human form and countenance (1887)
Simms, Joseph, 1833-1920 · New York, Murray Hill Publishing Company · leaf 115
be said to be the guiding form; but this is true only in a relative sense, for without the soul or the Divinity that stirs within us, the brain would be blind, or at least would be incapable of rational action. The body, according to the Scriptures, is the temple of the living God, and ought to be… … THE BRAIN AND NERVE FORM. 87 liigliest and most noble thoughts. How important, then,to sustain it in good order; to ward off disturbing elementsfrom its various functions, so that it may pursue its in-tended course without let or hindrance! And how canthis be done, save by means of that food which…
Physiognomy
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