Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals . wilfully or maliciously so. The boyis fond of teasing his sister, of inter-meddling, of having a finger in thepie, but it is all for the sake of funand frolic, the gratification of curi-osity, the largest liberty, and the in-dulgence of the senses. You must not look in their coun-tenances for the expression of delightso much as in their feet: their netherextremities are curiosities equal tothose of the mouse, and the appearance and feeling of then-hands confirm the resemblance. There is no warmth m them-they are like dead thin
Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals . wilfully or maliciously so. The boyis fond of teasing his sister, of inter-meddling, of having a finger in thepie, but it is all for the sake of funand frolic, the gratification of curi-osity, the largest liberty, and the in-dulgence of the senses. You must not look in their coun-tenances for the expression of delightso much as in their feet: their netherextremities are curiosities equal tothose of the mouse, and the appearance and feeling of then-hands confirm the resemblance. There is no warmth m them-they are like dead things; and though there is a ce tarnglow in the countenance of the girl, it is too literally ruby oanswer the expectation arising from the associate of rubylips If you would understand the strange sensation that isproduced by contact, you can experience it by fassmg-thehpsof a marble statue. Of this we are assured on good an ho ityfor it is no unusual thing for matron y tomafest dmcommon fondness for children toward the girl Baitola Butthe countenance of Maxi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookpubl, booksubjectphysiognomy
