Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals . by a paltry pipe. In whatever the German descends fiproper characteristics, he approaches the hog. CanalsNature has failed to es-tablish intercommunica-tion by rivers, are suchworks of art as bold mindsalone are capable of pro-jecting— and Germanyabounds in these. In lit-erature, science, theolo-gy, and in everything, theGermans are distinguish-ed for the vastness oftheir projects, and for ex-ecution equal to their de-signs. Everything, fromthe crown of the head tothe sole of the foot, and om his, where. -; COMPARATIVE rilYSIO


Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals . by a paltry pipe. In whatever the German descends fiproper characteristics, he approaches the hog. CanalsNature has failed to es-tablish intercommunica-tion by rivers, are suchworks of art as bold mindsalone are capable of pro-jecting— and Germanyabounds in these. In lit-erature, science, theolo-gy, and in everything, theGermans are distinguish-ed for the vastness oftheir projects, and for ex-ecution equal to their de-signs. Everything, fromthe crown of the head tothe sole of the foot, and om his, where. -; COMPARATIVE rilYSIOGXOMY. from the treasury to the chest in which the laborer depositeslinings, ie upon an extensive scale. What people in the world make cakes of such vastcircumference and diameter asthey? Whether Eeason hasenough concern in their nation-al affairs to substitute intellect-ual and moral power for physi-cal, and labor-saving machine-\| ry for animal force, is a prob-lem in the course of solution. A noble lion is that of whichwe are reminded by a face likethe following. Some large proj-ect of usefulness, in his ownproper field, is as necessary to this person as the breath hedraws. His animal nature is suited to his moral and intel-


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookpubl, booksubjectphysiognomy