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Physiognomy. A practical and scientific treatise (1881)

Stanton, Mary Olmstead · San Francisco, Printed for the author: San Francisco news company · leaf 92

An illustration from Physiognomy. A practical and scientific treatise, 1881, leaf 92
ll thoseanimals who have to depend more upon their carefulnessthan strength for their subsistence and preservation. Thefox, rabbit, hare, and squirrel all evince a high degree of thistrait. It is larger in women than in men. Womans con-servative nature requires the exercise of its power for… … MADAME DARBLAY. (Hope.) Hope shines pre-eminent in every feature of this lovely woman. Mme. dArblaymind as hopeful as it was original. Her vivacious style, as exhibited inher tale of Evelina, as well as her face, attests the presence of the faculty of Hope. A high development of this faculty is…

Physiognomy

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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