An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . theforehead, are unfailing signs of large consecution. 1. Barely do you complete those subjects you attempt to study; youcannot continue a train of thought; your preference is for short stories,brief speeches, and newspaper paragraphs. 2. Being impatient and easily irritated, you cannot give the properattention, or make the sustained mental effort, when circumstances de-mand close and consecutive application for days or years. 3. Your mind, ever flitting from one object to another, and your effortsbeing spasmodic, you are uns
An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . theforehead, are unfailing signs of large consecution. 1. Barely do you complete those subjects you attempt to study; youcannot continue a train of thought; your preference is for short stories,brief speeches, and newspaper paragraphs. 2. Being impatient and easily irritated, you cannot give the properattention, or make the sustained mental effort, when circumstances de-mand close and consecutive application for days or years. 3. Your mind, ever flitting from one object to another, and your effortsbeing spasmodic, you are unstable, lacking thorough earnestness. 4. Not very consecutive and too easily interrupted, you are desultoryand inconsequent in your writing or speeches ; and pleased with variety. 5. Being rather fond of change you will evince spasmodic efforts whichseem to be almost without relation to each other. 6. Though it is impossible for you to keep up a consecutive and CONSECUTIVENESS. 121 rational argument, being somewhat of a changeling, you give vent tomany good Consecutiveness W. Field, a projector of the Atlantic telegraph.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectphysiognomy, bookyear
