Inside Out Library · Explore

A treatise on human nature and physiognomy (1882)

Willis, Alfred E. [from old catalog] · Chicago, Cameron, Amberg & co., printers · leaf 163

An illustration from A treatise on human nature and physiognomy, 1882, leaf 163
,than they are to pray, worship and give thanks. Is it possible that men have fallen so low as to resemble swineunder an acorn tree, which keep on eating, but never look up to seefrom whence the acorns come ? It is thus with the man of theworld who never exercises his spiritual or religious… … THE SECRETIVE EYE. Secretiveness is shown in the half closed eyelids and very light eye. Such person^seem to peep out at you like a cat. They keep their own counsel, are evasive and non-communicative in reference to their business, plans and purposes, as well as their generalthoughts. Even their…

Physiognomy

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

More pictures from A treatise on human nature and physiognomy

More like this