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 85
tive small and very wide head. Force is one of themost essential faculties. Its adaptation is, primarily, to thedestruction of beasts for food, to fishing and hunting to ob-tain the means for sustenance. Without this destructivepower humanity could not progress; as, for instance, in thetearing down… … DEAF BURKE, CHAMPION OF THE ENGLISH PRIZE-RING. (Foeoe ) process of building can be commenced. Its excess leads toseverity, useless destruction, revenge, violence, and murder. SECRETIVENESS. Secretiveness may be recognized by compressed and thinlips, and small mouth if the lips are thin. There are…
Phrenology · Physiognomy
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