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 159
eness is not confined to thematter of food alone, but comprises everything within therange of human experience, on which the grasping facultycan be expended. The outward sign, therefore, resides inthe mouth and jaws. ASSOCIATIVENESS.—SOCIALITY. THE DESIRE TO CONVERSE WITH OTHERS AND BE IN THEIK… … Associaciveness Large.—Samuel E,.Ward, a Negro remarkable forhis social disposition. Associativeness Small.—David Dim«can, a Hermit of Michigan. THE FACULTIES, THEIR SIGNS AND PRINCIPLES. 131 human intercourse, and warm up into full action before theextracting influence of appropriate and loveable…
Physiognomy
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