An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . ; heed not the adaptation of any one thing to another;avoid endeavouring to bring into suitable comparative relation, everydeed, object, or thought you happen to know; be incommensurable inevery one of lifes affairs and circumstances. And lastly, set down assheer bosh what Professor Upham says:—* I have come to the conclusion,if man or woman either wishes to realize the full power of personal beauty,it must be by cherishing noble hopes and purposes; by having somethingto do and something to live for, which is worthy of humani
An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . ; heed not the adaptation of any one thing to another;avoid endeavouring to bring into suitable comparative relation, everydeed, object, or thought you happen to know; be incommensurable inevery one of lifes affairs and circumstances. And lastly, set down assheer bosh what Professor Upham says:—* I have come to the conclusion,if man or woman either wishes to realize the full power of personal beauty,it must be by cherishing noble hopes and purposes; by having somethingto do and something to live for, which is worthy of humanity, and which,by expanding the capacities of the soul, gives expansion to the symmetryof the body which contains it.* 224 I)EDUCTIVE^^ESS. DEDUCTIVEXESS. THE LOGICAL FACULTY OF DEDUCING CONCLUSIONS FROM PREMISES. 7/1 the human physiognomy, the ratiocinaiive faculty discovers itself to theobserver by a well defined and prominent nose and broad face. I^o person hasbeen ever known as an original and correct reasoner who had a low flat noselike that of the Chinaman,. Deductiveness Sam. Deductiveness Locke. 1. Being a complete fool, you leap, frog-like, at every conclusion, 2. Never caring to know the reason why, but only the fact or asser-tion, you will not make a good grammarian. 3. You possess more available talent than becomes manifest by yourattempts at reasoning; and you are slow in comprehending any compli-cated system or line of argument. 4. You can pick up knowledge quickly, and your plans, though notextensive, may be practical; still j^ou are not very thorough in tracingout the relations of arguments to subjects under consideration, 5. Naturally slow and heavy in reasoning, you will require much timeto adduce the pios and cons of your argument upon any subject. 6. When deep and intricate subjects come under your consideration,you may fail thoroughly to comprehend them, as you are not invulner-able in argument. 7. Though you manifest no very decid
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectphysiognomy, bookyear
