Physiognomy : A practical and scientific treatise. Being a manual of instruction in the knowledge of the human physiognomy and organism, considered chemically, architecturally, and mathematically; embracing the discoveries of located traits, with their relative organs and signs of character, together with the three grand natural divisions of the human face (1881)
Stanton, Mary Olmstead · San Francisco : San Francisco News Company · leaf 13
volume. The faculties of Secretiveness, Force, and Eesistance wereinadvertently enumerated on page 26 among those of theVegetative division. Their proper place is in the Architect-ural division. Earnest and religious regard for the welfare of humanityhas impelled the writing of these ideas. With…
Phrenology · Physiognomy
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