New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the "the human face divine." . nted in the picture,and no doubt has become unduly inflamed, if not diseased,and so warped as to lead all the other organs captive. Shehas been taught to believe that it is her duty to pray withoutceasing, and she interprets it literally, devoting herself almostexclusively to it. The man at her left, with a cross in one hand, and pointingwith the other to his breast, imagines himself to be the Saviour,the great I Am. His Self-Esteem and Approbativeness
New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the "the human face divine." . nted in the picture,and no doubt has become unduly inflamed, if not diseased,and so warped as to lead all the other organs captive. Shehas been taught to believe that it is her duty to pray withoutceasing, and she interprets it literally, devoting herself almostexclusively to it. The man at her left, with a cross in one hand, and pointingwith the other to his breast, imagines himself to be the Saviour,the great I Am. His Self-Esteem and ApprobativenessLave become diseased. The young man at his right, with his head inclined upon oneside, has lost his sweetheart, and his affections have become inflamed and dis-eased. He is love-sick. Fio:. 440 is the victim of a false fair one who won his heart but to break it and cast it from her. The Fig. 440.—Love-sick. expression is sim- ?^*&- 441.—Ambition. ilar to that of the love-sick youth in the picture, and fig. one just below, with the paper crown upon his head anda scepter in his hand, believes himself to be a real
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectphrenology, booksubjectphysiognomy
