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 392
king feature in hischaracter; and we are told that he always went straightto his object, and so escaped all those difficulties incidentto doubt, finesse, or timidity, which embarrass the pro-ceedings of vacillating and crafty minds. Among Americannotables, we cannot forbear to allude to Martin Van… … A curly, ambitious, and jealous Doj^ THE WALK AS INDICATIVE OF CHAEACTEK GENERAL INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. There is a principle in nature that every motion accorJ.*with the life-principle of the animate being producing thatmotion. For instance, the turtle waddles slowlj^ along, andthus shews that its…
Physiognomy
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