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Talks on graphology, the art of knowing character through handwriting . he Systeme de Graphologie of M. Michon, to whom we have alreadyreferred. If there were no other proofs, it is reasonable to think that evenminute traits of character might stand revealed in the habitual tracingof a line. But, for the present exercise, look at some quite conspicuousnational peculiarities as shown by the popular pen. Handwriting ismade by races. You can tell almost at once what is foreign and whatis home-born ; the rule is easily illustrated : such a people — such a chirog-raphy. Races that are gentle, impre
Talks on graphology, the art of knowing character through handwriting . he Systeme de Graphologie of M. Michon, to whom we have alreadyreferred. If there were no other proofs, it is reasonable to think that evenminute traits of character might stand revealed in the habitual tracingof a line. But, for the present exercise, look at some quite conspicuousnational peculiarities as shown by the popular pen. Handwriting ismade by races. You can tell almost at once what is foreign and whatis home-born ; the rule is easily illustrated : such a people — such a chirog-raphy. Races that are gentle, impressionable, artistic, indolent, havenaturally their scriptural movement in soft and graceful curves. Onthe other hand, those races which are more hardy, rigid, industrious, orphlegmatic, have their scriptural movement in angles, sometimes almostrudely accentuated. Take, for example, the Italians, and contrast themin this respect with the Germans. Put the writing of Cavour, as shownin plate 6, alongside of that of Bismarck which follows : — INTRODUCTORY ioJMUaJ doJ. a^m-m^u/tm/talksongrapholo00robi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherbostonleeandshepar