An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . d every mental attribute,and all your emotions. A. To Adtaxce akd Improve Haemony :—Cultivate and enjoy music;encourage your weak and restrain the strong faculties; allow nothing todisturb the quietude of your mind; avoid everything disagreeable, andpermit no one or nothing to disconcert you. B. To Retard a2s-d Lessex Haemont:—Flare up and rile at every-thing unpleasant; become excited and storm at the veriest trifle; makeno concessions or attempts at conciliations; throw your nature out ofgear by constantly clashing and disa
An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . d every mental attribute,and all your emotions. A. To Adtaxce akd Improve Haemony :—Cultivate and enjoy music;encourage your weak and restrain the strong faculties; allow nothing todisturb the quietude of your mind; avoid everything disagreeable, andpermit no one or nothing to disconcert you. B. To Retard a2s-d Lessex Haemont:—Flare up and rile at every-thing unpleasant; become excited and storm at the veriest trifle; makeno concessions or attempts at conciliations; throw your nature out ofgear by constantly clashing and disagreeing with others; when others singthrow in a discordant note or two; bear in mind that your grating andstridulous nature is rasping itself out apace. ^22 PKOPORTIONATIVENESS, PROPORTIOXATIYENESS. RECOGNITION OF THE TRUE RELATION OF PARTS TO EACH OTHER. The physiognomical manifestations of proportionatiyeness are a dueMfmmetrical proportion of one feature to another joined in a body whoseparts and features are in harmonious accord, 2^^oducing beauty of Proportionativeness Zortan, 185 5ears of age. Froportionativeness flat liead Indian, of Vancouver Island,British Columbia. 1. Your ill-assorted members predispose you to be fond of exotic,outlandish objects and persons, and gives you by inclination a readinessin affiliating with persons of unmatched faces, and badly assorted features. 2. Irrelevance and disproportion lend a pleasure to one of your nature,as soon as you observe them, or recognize the incomparable. 3. Some of your features are too large to bear due proportionate size tothe others; hence your character is marked with unsuitableness to itself. 4. Certain of your characteristics possess so much more strength thanothers, that it seems as if one part of your being was unallied to the you are a peculiar person—an oddity, in short. 5. When one in whom due proportion abounds views your features,he or she will perceive an inc
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectphysiognomy, bookyear
