. How to know human nature: its inner states and outer forms. le is infallible. Inconnection therewith, we suggest that thestudent re-read carefully Chapter XIII, whichdeals with the Perceptive Qualities whichmanifest outer form in the region of the eye. EARS Many physiognomists pass lightly over thesubject of the ears as an index of character,while others seem to specialize on this feature. The round ear is held to indicate the VitalTemperament. The oblong ear, the MotiveTemperament; and the pear-shaped ear theMental Temperament. Quality is held to be indicated by the rela-tive delicateness i
. How to know human nature: its inner states and outer forms. le is infallible. Inconnection therewith, we suggest that thestudent re-read carefully Chapter XIII, whichdeals with the Perceptive Qualities whichmanifest outer form in the region of the eye. EARS Many physiognomists pass lightly over thesubject of the ears as an index of character,while others seem to specialize on this feature. The round ear is held to indicate the VitalTemperament. The oblong ear, the MotiveTemperament; and the pear-shaped ear theMental Temperament. Quality is held to be indicated by the rela-tive delicateness in the moulding of the ear,a coarse, misshapen ear being held to indicatean uncultivated nature; while a delicatelymoulded, shapely ear is held to indicate cul-ture and refinement. A long, narrow ear is held to indicate an 182 Human Nature ambitious, striving nature. An ear pointedat the tip (upper part) is held to be indicativeof selfishness and generali f oxiness. NOSES rAU physiognomists agree upon the import-ance of the nose as an index of character. The.
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