New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the "the human face divine." . Fig. CHARACTER IN THE WALK. 319 the noble deeds he has done. When introduced, he makeshalf a bow to you, forward, and a bow and a half to himself,backward. He steps something as a turkey might be sup-posed to do when walking over hot cinders. He is a bundleof egotism, vanity, deceit, and pride; vulgar, pompous, andbad. He will not work, but lives by his wits and his is neither dignity, integrity, humility, gratitude, afiec-tion, or d
New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the "the human face divine." . Fig. CHARACTER IN THE WALK. 319 the noble deeds he has done. When introduced, he makeshalf a bow to you, forward, and a bow and a half to himself,backward. He steps something as a turkey might be sup-posed to do when walking over hot cinders. He is a bundleof egotism, vanity, deceit, and pride; vulgar, pompous, andbad. He will not work, but lives by his wits and his is neither dignity, integrity, humility, gratitude, afiec-tion, or devotion here. If Approbativeness be especially large, with moderate Self-Esteem, there will be a canting to the right and to the left,with a sort of teetering, tiptoe step. The hat will be set uponone side, and, perhaps, the thumbs stuck into the arm-holesof the vest, displaying the jewelry of the lingers, and theaccompanying expression will seem to say, Am I not pretty ?An excess of Approbativeness begets egotism and a love fornotoriety, and, in the absence of Self-Esteem, the possessorbecomes a clown, exhibits himself on all occasions, puts onaii
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectphrenology, booksubjectphysiognomy
