New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the "the human face divine." . E MAGAZINIST. Grace Greenwood has a very active mind, the mentaltemperament predominating. Her brain is quite large, andquite high in the center at Veneration, and forward at Benev-olence. The perceptiveand reflective facultiesare both well marked,rendering her at onceobservant and medita-tive. Her back-head, inthe social region, is alsoprominent. Her side-head exhibits largeIdeality and Sublimity,while forward, Mirthful-ness. Individuality, andCompari
New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the "the human face divine." . E MAGAZINIST. Grace Greenwood has a very active mind, the mentaltemperament predominating. Her brain is quite large, andquite high in the center at Veneration, and forward at Benev-olence. The perceptiveand reflective facultiesare both well marked,rendering her at onceobservant and medita-tive. Her back-head, inthe social region, is alsoprominent. Her side-head exhibits largeIdeality and Sublimity,while forward, Mirthful-ness. Individuality, andComparison are quiteconspicuous. Approba-tiveness and Conscien-tiousness are large. Self-Esteem is less develop-ed. The most noticeable features are the nose, chin, and eyes,all of which are prominent. Her spirit is the reverse of indo-lent or passive, but full of zeal and energy. She has all thequalities of the wife, the companion, the mother, and the friend,with a superior intellect well cultivated and exercised. One thusfavorably organized, if suitably educated, can fill any sphere forwhich woman is adapted. It is a clear mental Fig. 989.—Grace Greenwood.* ?^ Sarah G. Clarke Lippincott, more familiarly known as Grace Green-wood, was born in Pompey, Onondaga County, New York, about theyear 1824. While still a child, her parents removed to Rochester, wheroshe obtained her education. Afterward, in 1843, she accompanied herparents to New Brighton, Pennsylvania, where, with the exception of atifteen-months tour in Europe, she resided until her marriage, in 1853, toMr. Lippincott, of Philadelphia. She has contributed several books, bothin prose and poetry, to American literature. Her writings are piquant andsparkling with vivacity. Her juvenile story-books are extensively present she edits a juvenile monthly publication in Philadelphia, andenjoys some reputaticu as a public lecturer. 684 CHARACTER-READING THE MERCHANT. Our succinct biographical sketch tells the st
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