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A treatise on human nature and physiognomy (1882)

Willis, Alfred E. [from old catalog] · Chicago, Cameron, Amberg & co., printers · leaf 108

An illustration from A treatise on human nature and physiognomy, 1882, leaf 108
Originator of the Spencerian system of penmanship. He possesses the rare gifts ofthe artist, poet, and inventor, for such his productions have proved him to be. Penmenrequire fine and sensitive organizations. The nervous temperament is predominant, andth • motive next. His nose indicates a… … A son of P. R. Spencer, and a resident of Washington, D. C. He differs from hisfather in having a broader head between the ears, which imparts more force and executiveability, but less of the poetical and inventive. The vital temperament is predominant inhim, with the motive and mental next. He…

Physiognomy

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