Nature's revelations of character; or, physiognomy illustratedA description of the mental, moral and volitive dispositions of mankind, as manifested in the human form and countenance . Concealativeuess Small—Mr. E. , Father of the Author ofthis book. Concealativeness Large — MissStuart, of Portland, Oregon. ECONOMOSITY.—ECONOMY. THE FACULTY OF ECONOMICAL MANAGEMENT. The broad, square, full face, like FranJdins, is thephysiognomical premonstration of economy. The inclination to frugal and economical managementof affairs is found to be associated with a broad or squareface, and is the res
Nature's revelations of character; or, physiognomy illustratedA description of the mental, moral and volitive dispositions of mankind, as manifested in the human form and countenance . Concealativeuess Small—Mr. E. , Father of the Author ofthis book. Concealativeness Large — MissStuart, of Portland, Oregon. ECONOMOSITY.—ECONOMY. THE FACULTY OF ECONOMICAL MANAGEMENT. The broad, square, full face, like FranJdins, is thephysiognomical premonstration of economy. The inclination to frugal and economical managementof affairs is found to be associated with a broad or squareface, and is the result of the presence of a broad and soundjudgment reflecting itself in the conformation of the face,as well as in a careful and judicious behaviour; the everrecurring feature of the spirit acting through, and leavingits impress upon, the Physiognomy. 166 THE FACULTIES THEIR SIGNS AND PRINCIPLES. CUEVATIYENESS.—JUDGMENT OF CURVES. THE CAPACITY OF BEING ABLE TO APPRECIATE AND JUDGEOF THE BEAUTIES AND QUALITIES OF CURVES. Belative width betiveen the eyes, rounding face, limhs,gars, nose, and head, are indications of the faculty Curvativeness Large—Miss Harriet , tlie famous Sculptress. f i f\A^\ Curvativeness Small — Jim, aPiute Indian of Utah Ter. When an individual is formed upon the curved orcircular plan, it will always be found that he is possessedof great aptitude for remembering and noting the curvesand turns of rivers, roads, &c,, as well as a capability ofjudging of them accurately, and with precision. Thecurved principle being inherent in his framework, he cando and judge outside of himself the same kind of workwhich goes to make up the structure within. THE FACULTIES, THEIR SIGNS AND PRINCIPLES. 157 ACCUMULATIVENESS.—DESIEE OF POSSESSION. THE INTUITIVE TENDENCY OR DISPOSITION TO ACQUIRR Whenever the face is rather hroad in the centre, and ratherlong, with a prominent nose, the individual will have thecapacity, if well used, to accumula
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectphysiognomy, bookyear
