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 . ,. .. ,, .. ,, 223 Cleanness, kleen-nes .. .. ., .. ,. ., .. ,, 224 Pitifulness, pit-i-ful-nes ., .. ., ,. ,, ., ,, 225 Imaginativeness, im-maj-m-a-tiv-nes .. ., ,, ,, ,, 22C Factimeraoriativenes^, lak-ti-nieni-6-ri-a-tiv-ne3., ,, ,, ,, 223 Prudentiality, pru den-sbe-al-li-ty .. .. .. ,, ,, ,, 23? Credulousness, kied-u-lus-nes ., .. ., .. ,. ,, 234 Courteousness, kOrt-yus-nes ., ,. ., ,, ,, ,, ,, 236 Attentivene
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 . ,. .. ,, .. ,, 223 Cleanness, kleen-nes .. .. ., .. ,. ., .. ,, 224 Pitifulness, pit-i-ful-nes ., .. ., ,. ,, ., ,, 225 Imaginativeness, im-maj-m-a-tiv-nes .. ., ,, ,, ,, 22C Factimeraoriativenes^, lak-ti-nieni-6-ri-a-tiv-ne3., ,, ,, ,, 223 Prudentiality, pru den-sbe-al-li-ty .. .. .. ,, ,, ,, 23? Credulousness, kied-u-lus-nes ., .. ., .. ,. ,, 234 Courteousness, kOrt-yus-nes ., ,. ., ,, ,, ,, ,, 236 Attentiveness, at-tgn-tiv-n?s .. 237 Sympatheticalness, sim-pa-thet-i-kal-nes .. ,, ,, ,, ,, 238 Gracefulness, grait!s-ful-nes .. .. ,. ,, ,, ,. ,, 240 Prosperativeness, pros-sper-a-tiv-nes .. ., ,, .. ,, 242 Physioharmonitiveness, tiz-i-o-har-mon-i-tiv-nes., .. ,, .. 243 Proportionativen^ss, pro por-shiia-ate-iv-nes .. ,, ,, ,, 244 Deductiveness, de-duk-tiv-nes .. .. ,, ,. ,, ,, 246 Note.—Pronounce a as a in fate; S as in fat; a as in father.„ e as e in me ; e as in mSt.„ i as i in fine; i as in fin.„ 6 as 0 in no ; o as in not.,, u as u in pure ; ii as in biit; u as u in INTRODUCTION Foe the science upon which we propose to treat, a scienceso comprehensive in its grasp, and embracing, as it does,those mysterious principles of nature itself, which are soapparent in their manifestations, and yet, in the eternalconditions of their origin, so impervious hitherto to the mostindefatigable and unwearied researches of master minds, wehave no more fitting a term than that of Physiognomy;a designation all too inadequate in the poverty and con-tractedness of its literal significance, to draw together, andfully to shadow forth in one word, the infinity of meaningwhich has its abode within the range of the at an epoch when little more than the merestoutline of facial peculiarity was wanted to be expressed,when comparatively little importance was attached to thesepeculi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectphysiognomy, bookyear
