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A treatise on human nature and physiognomy (1882)

Willis, Alfred E. [from old catalog] · Chicago, Cameron, Amberg & co., printers · leaf 738

An illustration from A treatise on human nature and physiognomy, 1882, leaf 738
h large veneration and the organic quality, will enjoy sacredmusic. To the phrenologist, tune and time are rather uncertainorgans, their location not being thoroughly established. For myown part, I read musical talent more by physiognomy, the tem-perament and ear. Blondes are generally fond of… … THE UNMUSICAL EAR. Observe the angular and sharp-pointed form of the top of this ear. It is built on thesame principle as the long, sharp-pointed ear of the ass and the mule, which animals arenot noted for their appreciation of music.

Physiognomy

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