An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . o the arrange-ment of furniture and household ornaments, that they may present anagreeable view to the eye; contemplate the beautiful everywhere; and,at length, this silent, ever pleasing educator will arouse your sluggish CAREFULNESS. 187 taste and by dc^ees inspire perception and appreciation, riememberwhat Keats has so beautifully said: — • A thiDg of beauty is a joy for ever. B. To liESTRAix THE ^EsTiiETic FACULTY:—For the spade, forsakethe palette; devote your attention to agricultural pursuits; but do littlework, and if
An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . o the arrange-ment of furniture and household ornaments, that they may present anagreeable view to the eye; contemplate the beautiful everywhere; and,at length, this silent, ever pleasing educator will arouse your sluggish CAREFULNESS. 187 taste and by dc^ees inspire perception and appreciation, riememberwhat Keats has so beautifully said: — • A thiDg of beauty is a joy for ever. B. To liESTRAix THE ^EsTiiETic FACULTY:—For the spade, forsakethe palette; devote your attention to agricultural pursuits; but do littlework, and if possible eat all your farm produce; keep on clumsy boots,and wear ungainly clothing; seek the company of flat-nosed people; and,in due time your fine tastes will descend to the level of those of theLhinaman. ^^:ss, guabdedntiss, wariness, and circumspection in all THE transactions OF LIFE. The palpable manifestation of caution is a long nose. The elephanth the best example of this, as his nose extends to the extreme endofhis^ t. Carefulness large. Carefulness small. Flavlus To^ephuR, an eminent and illustriona Thomas Hudson, the most unfortunate Jewish historian, anexceedingly careful and of all men. He was ever blundering correct author. into mi?;fortunes. 188 CAREFULNESS. 1. Careless as an infant, you have remained heedless and unconcernedin all the affairs of life. 2. An unsuspecting dupe, you are ever blundering into mishaps, andfrom your own carelessness may likely die earlier than you should. 3. Fearing nothing, you get often into trouble; are luckless, unmind-ful, inattentive and improvident. 4. Before calculating the cost and consequences, you are apt to plungeinto the enterprises of the world. 5. Having an inclination to trust to luck or chance more thanthoughful foresight, you manifest little anxiety in regard to futureoccurrences, and, when not excited, you may evince a fair degree of care,even prudence. 6. Being usually careful i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectphysiognomy, bookyear
