Physiognomy. A practical and scientific treatise (1881)
Stanton, Mary Olmstead · San Francisco, Printed for the author: San Francisco news company · leaf 107
hich expresses its real office. It gives a love ofhistory and belief in tradition and biography. Perverted,or unbalanced by reason, it leads to superstitious belief inall sorts of improbable dogmas and wonderful or impossiblestories. It is located at the inner corner of the eyebrow,where it joins… … JOHN DE WICKLIFFE. (Credenciveness.) This eminent divine of the English Church made a determined stand against theerrors of the Romish Church, but was himself a believer in many things not con-sistent with reason or the truths of Nature. He saw only the mote in hisbrothers eye, not the beam in his…
Physiognomy
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