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A treatise on human nature and physiognomy (1882)

Willis, Alfred E. [from old catalog] · Chicago, Cameron, Amberg & co., printers · leaf 639

An illustration from A treatise on human nature and physiognomy, 1882, leaf 639
and love, are womansstrongest weapons; with them she subdues, conquers and leadscaptive, the hard and selfish heart of man. My prayer is, that the human family will begin and continue todevelop those physical and mental graces by good habits, purethoughts and refined actions, that will make them so… … EXPECTATION. Frog.—Come, Spider, come; I love to take in strangers. ITS NICE TO BE A STRANGER. Various Ways of Taking in a Stranger—Difference in Strangers—Church Buildings andChurch Trustees—The Stamford (Conn.) Committee—Papers and their Editors—Experience in Wheeling, W. Va.—In Willimantic,…

Physiognomy

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

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