An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . Puritativeness Puritativeness tia Mott. 1. Corruption enters largely into your composition, so much so, thatyou may aptly be likened to a cesspool—the receptacle for any filth. 2. Impregnated with sin and iniquity, your natural depravity ren-tiers you liable to misdemeanour or any culpable act. 192 PUrjTATIVENESS. 3. Being liable to stumble and trip into indiscretions, from tbenatural pollution of your mind, you require to edulcorate your pro-pensities with pure and unsullied thoughts. 4. The amo
An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . Puritativeness Puritativeness tia Mott. 1. Corruption enters largely into your composition, so much so, thatyou may aptly be likened to a cesspool—the receptacle for any filth. 2. Impregnated with sin and iniquity, your natural depravity ren-tiers you liable to misdemeanour or any culpable act. 192 PUrjTATIVENESS. 3. Being liable to stumble and trip into indiscretions, from tbenatural pollution of your mind, you require to edulcorate your pro-pensities with pure and unsullied thoughts. 4. The amount of artificiality in your character speaks weakly onvirtues behalf. 5. Though not at all past reclamation, yet the tendency to corrupt-ness and depravity steals often into your constitution. 6. So constituted, you should emulate and imitate the noble life ofMadame Roland, Mrs Fry, Madame Guizot, and John Howard, in theirpublic Puritativeness Hunter.—-This portrait was copied, by permission, from a veryinteresting work entitled Characters of Glasgow, published by JohnTweed, 11 St Enoch Square, Glasgow, Scotland. 7. While you really admire natural purity and chastity, still con-cinity may not be your strong trait. 8. As you are ever trying to practice virtue, you will shun thevulgar, and endeavour to live a praiseworthy life. 9. Correctness of deportment and love of the high-toned and thegood, will leave their stamp on many portions of your life. 10. Your natural antipathy to the low and vulgar is as strong asyour love of defending the high-minded and pure. 11. Such spirits as yours were in the mind of Shakspeare, when heindited the line— * For unstained thoughts do seldom dream on evil. Your soul, untainted by the world, is as pure and unspotted as thatof an innocent child. 12. Truly pure and immaculate as the snow fresh from the heavens,your every form is angelic and god-like. A. To Pkomote
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectphysiognomy, bookyear
