An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . interview, people appear vastly different to you fromthe ^^rs^. 4. In a knowledge of friends or foes you should not flatter yourself. 5. Be not hasty in your judgment of those you meet, as you maybe deceived by others in their peculiarities. 6. You may feel some interest in faces, yet other themes will absorbyour soul more completely. 7. In the expression of the human countenance you feel a deepinterest, and in human nature you have a theme of real enjoyment,while you are ever ready to interest others. 156 CHARACTEPtlOSCOPICI


An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . interview, people appear vastly different to you fromthe ^^rs^. 4. In a knowledge of friends or foes you should not flatter yourself. 5. Be not hasty in your judgment of those you meet, as you maybe deceived by others in their peculiarities. 6. You may feel some interest in faces, yet other themes will absorbyour soul more completely. 7. In the expression of the human countenance you feel a deepinterest, and in human nature you have a theme of real enjoyment,while you are ever ready to interest others. 156 CHARACTEPtlOSCOPICITY. 8. If 5^ou have studied physiognomy you will readily appreciate thecharacteristic signification of faces. 9. The appearance of individuals excites your curiosity, your presenti-ments about persons are apt to prove true. 10. The peculiarities of human dispositions are no mystery to you;and your perception of their dispositions are clear and correct. 11. Your talent for the study of anthropology, ethnology, ethno-graphy, and human character, is very Characterioscopicity P. Porta, a learned mathematician, andNeapoMtan writer. Author of works onphysiognomy, natural history, optics,hjdraulics, and agriculture. He was theinventor of the camera obscura. Bornat Naples in 1540, where he died in1615. Characterioscopicity J. G. Lavater, a Swiss poet, andauthor of several works on physiog-nomy. He was a talented divine, andbecame pastor of the Church of StPeter, at Zurich. His works have beentranslated into most European lan-guages. Born at Zurich in 1741,where he died in 1801. 12. Never deceived by character, you intuitively know another as ifyou had been acquainted for years. A. To Strengthex the Perceptiox of Chaeactee:—Notice andstudy minutely the faces of all you meet, marking carefully the dog orcat like expression of the face; read books on physiognomy and mind;and wherever you notice any peculiar look or form of face try to learn itssignificat


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectphysiognomy, bookyear