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A treatise on human nature and physiognomy (1882)

Willis, Alfred E. [from old catalog] · Chicago, Cameron, Amberg & co., printers · leaf 574

An illustration from A treatise on human nature and physiognomy, 1882, leaf 574
r talk; while a third class show it in their quiet butexpressive and influential lives and books. On the other hand, thebad likewise have three ways of exhibiting their wickedness: bylicentious actions, filthy conversation and insinuating or suggestivelooks. The noble acts of men like George… … This face shows a good and pleasant ex-pression. The nose, which is considerablyon the Grecian order, shows an aestheticalnature. The eyes express large soul, largecapacity, and a frank, open, confiding na-ture. Note how well defined and clearlycut the eyelids are. ^

Physiognomy

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

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