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RM2AX6PDM–The study of the human face . am of any. VOLUPTUOUSNESS. An illustration of one of the class of heads is selected for the purpose ofshowing where this appetite rather rages than reigns ; and one where thecountenance is clouded over with one general look of discontent. The eyes, in this extreme case, appear to be separated in expression fromthe intellectual part of the head, and become companions of the lower andanimal part of the face, to join that which is most congenial, and to have (asit were) all things in common. The muscles in the vicinity of the lower jaw are particularly affected bysym
RM2AX6PYM–The study of the human face . alled out of their place,acting, not as the subject would have it, as marks of intellect, but rather asirregular traces or signs of the mazes of the mind. As in the illustrated example of Pride, the features seem quite at the serviceand subordinated to the pleasure of the wearer. The head elevated, the direction downward, with a supercilious expression ofthe eyes. The mouth in this instance seeming to undertake a very prominent part inthe general appearance of the face, individually dividing the expression into thatof self-satisfaction and contempt. The feeling al
RM2AX6RDD–The study of the human face . way, as one determinate massof unmixed stupidity. m» CUNNING. In the class of expression in which this head of Cunning is included, it is tobe observed that The great peculiarity is in the eye. Very much the form of childrens eyes ; if we can imagine them brought intomaturity. Morally accounted for—never learning wisdom, they retain theiroriginal unspeculative form. The eyes a great tendency to fly upwards from the corners ; the eye-browshaving the same inclination, giving their expression a kind of hoaxing satis-faction. The nose rounded at bottom, somewhat contr
RM2AX6PR1–The study of the human face . ed at. In endeavouring to detach this disposition from its undesirable associate, itshould be observed, that In Malignity we have a settled expression; in Spite we have much the samedescription of look in action, and one in which the subject is imagined to besurprised into by some moving cause. The eyes starting from their spheres; the brows standing on end;the nose contracted; the mouth open, and the teeth clenched, as though pre-maturely actiug out in the face what the mind designs to do. The muscles of the face, angular and sharp, taking no subordinate part, bu
RM2AX6MTH–The study of the human face . ular form andorder, it may be sufficient to remark simply upon the one under consideration,as being among the many that might be illustrated. An interesting feature in this expression may be noticed in a full anddrooping eyelid, as represented in the face of Madonnas, accompanied by athoughtful and dwelling eye, giving a kind and sheltering look. A placidity and repose of feature and muscle throughout the whole, attendedwith the negative as well as positive advantage of giving the full interest ofagreeable lines, by the absence of all that might be unpleasant. The
RM2AX6MKE–The study of the human face . eye in balance,and more in its right place or keeping. The nose, with the same kind of muscular attendance, and not standingalone, as in Abstract Beauty. The mouth participating in this, with moredetermined forms. The whole gathering strength from the pleasing com-bination. BEAUTY, WITH EXPEESSION AND INTELLECT. The same accompaniments and auxiliaries as in Expressive Beauty. Theupper eyelids still larger, and inclined to droop, as though more thoughtful andcontemplative. The same feeling conveyed through every feature ; the undulating line of themouth especially
RM2AX6T1T–The study of the human face . ter, and which formidable virtue, if rightlydirected, would have found its highest employment in doingthat for the true religion, which it has never been able to doagainst the false. OBSTINACY. One head given of this disposition in its most unquestionable character, inorder that it may act as a direct reference to those more specious lines, whichmay still exist in other connections, although in more various and less deter-mined forms. The eyes not so full as they are protruding. The eyebrows weak and indecisive. The nose in every sense the opposite to that of Reso
RM2AX6N4F–The study of the human face . sion is producedindependently of the features; showing, in the ever-varying face, that habit ofmind which the spectator will easily perceive is under the influence of self-complacency and love of admiration. A face that, from the forms it is capable of assuming, is never confined toone expression, but made up for any and every occasion. From the habitual display of this passion, and its necessary command overthe individuality of the face, there is a flexibility of feature and muscle, whichis chiefly, if not entirely, to be seen in action, as they are seldom or eve
RM2AKPDET–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . f terror mixed with pity and contempt—aweak and trifling perfon. 7. Caricature of a great and noble countenance; and, at thefame time, the caricature of Attention and Intereft. 8. Fear, terror, and vexation, in an ordinary and very weakwoman. 9. Mafk of the impotent contempt of Envy. 10. Caricature of a perfon, who, without being great, diftin-gmflies herfelf by an honeft and ferviceable characler. That largeeye, and the fmall nofe, form a ftriking contrail, and every contrailis a caricature. 11. The grimace of
RM2AJ36BY–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . Fig.n. ¥m.¥L o. Tip.rv.
RM2AKR8B3–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . he will remain fixedpear the point exactly diitant from thefe wide dimmilarities. Fifth head. This figure, in all likelihood, will continue in amedium fcene of action; he may fall from prudence to timidity,Jbut will never elevate himfelf to the heroic character. Sixth head. If I may be allowed the words, this is a countenanceof intellect; he perceives things clearly, but has no powers capableof intricate refearch : the abitractions of metaphyseal enquiry,do not feem to be within his province ; ready for the adm
RM2AKNCYB–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . ingularly remark-able. Obferve firit of all in a fcull, the form, the iize and the relation ofthe whole i its greater or lefs refemblance to the ovals the propor-tion of the height to the breadth in general. In the pofition of the one before us, it is of an oblong form jviewed in front it would be of the fmall fpecies. The interval tothe coronal future is considerable. Obferve, in the fecond place, the anterior curve which projectsbeyond the reit of the fcull: it is interefting, and eafy to unfold itsmeaning, I
RM2AKR9BB–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . » JPagezj. YolK,.
RM2AKPADG–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . er, a filler the moil afreclionate. Who ever faw fuch an opprellion of farrow, which borcers onfainting away, but is not as yet a complete fwcon ; that grief io ex-preilive of inability to fucceur the beloved object ? Who ever fawtbefe more powerfully reprefented, than in the figure of that youngperfon leaning upon her father ? The eye>brows, the eyes, themouth half open, the poflticn of the face, of the hands—everythins: cries cut—* I am the moil miserable creature that ever had« exigence. Is any forrow lik
RM2AJ3DWN–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . Ko. II,. Jf-TTi^r ,rt»^ itmr
RM2AKPNB0–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . ead and nofe indicate fomething of judgment-*all the reft is very trifling. 11. Careleffhefs and fenfuality. This profile conveys the ideaof a gofliping old coquette. 12. The upper part of the face indicates goodnefs, but deftituteof elevation, and accords very ill with the lower part, whofe gri-mace exprelTes terror or contempt. As for 13, 14, i£, 16, they are idiots; one indeed, No. 16,was naturally judicious, endowed with penetration, enterprifing,and capable of perfeverance. The traces of his imbecillity ar
RM2AKRAKR–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . allured rectitude, with its intrepid air, never avoidsing infpeclion or fhrinking from the view ! Felicitcus is the filia-tion of the perfon who has difcovered it) if he facriSce ail his pofyfeffions, it is incumbent on him to become the purchaier of a U£a»fure fo valuable. ADDITION. SEE THE PROFILE OF A FAMOUS OBJECT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE. It is the profile of a famous object of criminal juftice, whichI now offer to the view; it is afferted, that he carried difrfimularion to its greater! height : that this imita
RM2AJ342G–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude .
RM2AKKHX6–Character analysis, text booklet and self instructor . COMPANY.. Mr. Jas. Blumenthal,City. Hear Sir:- The more experience that I have with the men thatyou have selected under your system of Character analysis, themore I am impressed with the real value of the scientific employ-ment of help. The instruction you have given our employment manageris proving of great value to him in his work, although for thehigher paid and more responsible positions, we will probably haveoccasion for a time at least, to call upon you for assistance. Yours truly, SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE*. F. wooos 01 Itutiensttg of I
RM2AKNB7N–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . this might poflibly be the profile of an ideot. No perfon will be difpofed to contradict us, when we afnrm,That the arch of this beautiful forehead, that the fharp bone ofthis eye, that the linking on the iide of the eye, that the contourof this nofe> that this rapid transition from the nofe to the lip, thatthe elevation and form of the two lips, that the harmony of thiswhole, indicate a judicious man, who mull look through ten thou-fand, before he can find his equal. The phyfionomy is true, and its truth is
RM2AKRCRE–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . OXL < in? | s i £ <& n ® m b; en Icrilateel- to e&ten rf r//^ A//C/?/ L/fY/f/ff,^f///,e Jam o/- //rt///fY//fj Written I jy N Caspar Lavater, p The Rev.essaysonphysiogn02lava
RM2AKPH74–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . lavaters physiognomy. 6 12. An infenfible and perverfe chara&er—ignorance and roguery. 13. This is the face of a coquette, who arranges her plans, andfupplies by dexterity and intrigue her want of beauty—Ihe has theair of triumphing in her fuccefs. 14. Want of energy; aftonifhment mixed with a certain degreeof attention and intereft. 15. An honeft man with an attentive look, who has a very con-fined underflanding. 16. Vehemence and difdain mixed with terror, in a characternaturally choleric and impetuous. EXER
RM2AJ392P–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . •. Fifl.rc
RM2AKKJK3–Character analysis, text booklet and self instructor . lower animal creations is to observethe projectional evidence. We here merely state a fact easily veri-fied by the intelligent observer. Figure 2 indicates a depressionor lack of power for direct external observation. The intellect-uality of man is outwardly expressed by a well shaped forehead,which must not be contracted nor on the other hand too projected.Both quantity and quality must be there; otherwise a lack of har-mony will manifest itself between the mental and physical opera-tions. The expression of the moral tendencies is largely
RM2AKNPNB–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . LAVATERs PHYSIOGNOMY; IO| The ftrength and arrogancy of the king of animals are clearlyexpreffed in the arched form of the nofe, in its breadth and paral-lelifm, and laftly in the angle, nearly a right one, formed by thecontours of the eye-lids with the fides of the nofe. What an expreffion of perfidy ! what fanguinary rage ! are ex-preffed in the eyes and muzzle of the tiger. The head of a victo-rious tiger furniflies the emblem of the Devil triumphing over ayanquifhed faint. Cats are tigers in miniature, tame
RM2AJ3F65–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . à lautre comme g : 5. Chez les femmes hollandoises, cette proportion est comme 12 ; 7 ;cependant les Grecs lont prise dans la Vénus de Médicis : : 11 7 :8 4 ; cest-à-dire, quils ont fait les corps plus étroits, plus gros etplus ronds. §. y. Si lon veut se convaincre que lart ne peut influer en aucunefaç
RM2AKPEDX–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . lavaters physiognomy. 63 4. Fsger.defire, animated by hope, in a face replete with good-nefs, but deftitute of greatnefs. 5. Tender devotion—a character great without being fublime. 6. Remembrance of forrow—a character approaching to fu-blimity. 7. The caricature of an open and liberal character* Elevationand goodnefs are confpicuous in the eye, and upon the upper lip. 8. The caricature of an exalted character, particularly in theupper part of the face 5 while the lower part expreifes only weak-nefs. It alfo ha
RM2AKP07R–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . s. He a d after H olb e in lavaters physiognomy. 79 EXERCISE XX. Six Heads,—See the Plate, 1. Low fuperftition, with a tendency to intolerance: this per-fon, without ranking among the very narrow-minded, is in-capable, however, of acquiring very extenfive knowledge. 2. A countenance fly, but compofed, and which has nearly artexpreffion of goodnefs. To faces of this iort is annexed the tadlwhich ferves to unmafk the hypocrite. 3. The terror of a man weak and feized with madnefs, but whowas not naturally deftitut
RM2AJ3F1J–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . peut en changer les proportions ,et faire incliner plus ou moins la ligne facéale ; par ce moyen , onconservera un parfait ensemble, et lon ne sécartera point des règlesde la beauté. Les préceptes quAlbert Durer donne dans son livresur la variété des figures et des traits du visage ne produisent, engéné
RM2AJ3CAK–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . TAB , lis-V.. TAJJ. lïi:
RM2AKNWB0–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . he human face, the feat of fo many kinds of feeling, how diftin-guiihed is the eye, the moil exprefii ve of all the organs, whether itsplacid look accompanies the graceful motion of the cheeks, or itsthreatening glance denotes the impetuciity of anger: or, finally,when it expre-fTes any or the intermediate {hades between thefetwo extremes ? Contrail, now, this flruclure of the human body with that ofanimals. In thefe, the head is as it were only affixed to the backbone : the brain, the prolongation of the marro
RM2AKRCH8–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . r>i ^ ) Citixen of ZurichjBjrthejReK C-. JMtb t %j> LL.L>. F.H.8..
RM2AKR7WK–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . Fa#e> 27 T0I.H..
RM2AKPW5A–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . ^t i» /? &.
RM2AKNYX6–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . folly. 4. This face is neither great nor energetic, but it indicates aman poffefied of considerable talents, fufceptible of tafte and iri-ftruction, capable of reflection, without the power of profoundinveftigation. 5. The forehead, if I may ufe the exprellion, has not yet ar-rived at full maturity; and, considered with relation to the mouth,is not fufncientlv furrowed, is too childifh. It is unneceiTary toobferve, that this is the profile of a changeling, indolent and good-natured: the imbecillity is chiefly r
RM2AJ3AAP–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . , %) .-•• i ».?•/?- c
RM2AKNRYF–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . nciful and trifling re-femblances, to have pointed out their prodigious dimmilitude, andto have deduced from fuch comparifon the principles of the dif-ference of their characters, or fome other general proportion. Thus the great fault to be found with Porta is, his having foundrefemblances where there are none, and having frequently over-looked thofe that are obvious and linking. Ke fpeaks very littleof the ape, of the horfe, and the elephant; or, at lease, did no* un-derhand how to accommodate to his purpofe t
RM2AKP587–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . /r-S,. 1 L Figure after Raphael 110 Tage^, JolM.
RM2AKR68R–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . ^Bairlcnv Jcu fe. A perfon formed for Geometrical orMechanical excellence ..
RM2AKKHAE–Character analysis, text booklet and self instructor . ore experience that I have with the men thatyou have selected under your system of Character analysis, themore I am impressed with the real value of the scientific employ-ment of help. The instruction you have given our employment manageris proving of great value to him in his work, although for thehigher paid and more responsible positions, we will probably haveoccasion for a time at least, to call upon you for assistance. Yours truly, SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE*. F. wooos 01 Itutiensttg of IKimttaata Ikpaxtmtta at AgrirultoIntonritg Mztm, &U
RM2AJ3B3N–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . â-
RM2AKKK7K–Character analysis, text booklet and self instructor . 3. Comparison (Discovers Analogies or Resemblances) 4. Memory (Observation of Events, etc.) 5. Calculation (Number) 6. Language (Fluency of Language) 7. Color (Conception of Color) 8. Imitation (To Copy) 9. Wit (Humor or Mirth) 10. Individuality (Ability to Detail Objects) 11. Imagination 12. Tune (Love of Music) 13. Time (Perception of Duration) 14. Locality (Perception of Position) 9 15. Constructiveness (Originality or Ability to Construct or In- vent) 16. Order (Neatness or Method). 17. Tactfulness (Adroitness in Doing or Saying Exactl
RM2AJ33A5–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . • -16rrMt JnA l^AE -<,.
RM2AKP4N5–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . 1 L Figure after Raphael 110 Tage^, JolM..
RM2AJ33M3–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude .
RM2AKNHX1–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . d. Nothing, indeed, inthis clafs announces judgment, reflection, or even memory; butthe {hiking character of this reprobate creature, is the cunning of abeing whofe faculties are extremely limited. Even the change-ablenefs of their colours, and the whimfical arrangement of theiripots, fuggeil the idea of deceit, and feem to warn us to be on ourguard againft them. Of thefeheads, the greater part of which are from Americanferpents, is there one capable of infpiring us with any thing likeaffection or confidence ?
RM2AKR8HK–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . Elevated medium and fenfual minds lavaters physiognomy. 27 heroes, and mere non-entities beyond it; in the fame way parti-cular features difcriminate particular modes of feeling : they polTefs,if I may ufe the exprefiion, the monopoly of it, while they appear%o want organs for every other kind of fenfibility. I. See Plate of a Poet. The profiles of fome perfons, of nature and fentiments widelyoppofite, are now to be. laid before the reader: every one by theform and folid features is Rationed feparate in a difcr
RM2AJ330A–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . TAB J3L
RM2AJ32PJ–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . TAB J3L. TAB Xi 11118.4. fio.â.
RM2AJ37E5–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . fito.rv
RM2AKP7AF–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . s face announces fomewhat of more understanding, andinfpires more confidence than the preceding. That Hat nofe,and that half opened mouth, have an expreilion of timidity; thelarge chin, and every thing elfe, indicate an hon.eft and uniufpec-?ting charailer. 6, The forehead characterizes a moderate fhare of judgment;the eye, noble paffions and a fpecies of greatnefs: but the nofe is unary, and that wry mouth, the drawing of which is imperfectaindicates weajkneisi 7, The head of a man cf genius, badly drawn. Natu
RM2AKRBGF–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . illustrated by Several i>mtb^T^ (Engravings, accurately o.
RM2AKNFYK–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . theformer will fooner rife to the dignity of angels, than the latter t;othe dignity of man. monkeys.—See the Plates* Of all the monkey heads prefented in the oppofite Flates, fig. 5is the moil finking : it is that of the orang-outang, otherwife calledJocho, or the Man of the Woods; and, of all the tribe, is thatwhich has the nearefl refemblance to man. But how ill does this iliu&ve refembknce fupport the examina-tion of an enlightened criticifm ! His animal character, whichplaces him fo far beneath the human fp
RM2AKR70F–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . ts which call for nothing but punctuality—forexanlple, the arrangement of a cabinet of natural hi dory ,• not be-caufe he has any taTte for that fcience, but becaufe you may be cei>tain he will religioufly follow his catalogue, ADDITION VI. Profile of a Person formed for Geometrical orMechanical Excellence.—See the Plate* Thjs face, whole luminous and profound look announces fomuch coolnefs, does not pcfleis acute fenfibiiity, nor it is fufceptibleof noble and generous fentimehts0 Invariable in Lis defigns,
RM2AJ38XK–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . Fifl.rc.
RM2AKNC57–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . e more cool. This decifion appears contradictory; but, in my opinion, is notreally fo. Moil lively people are all fire in what concerns them-felves, and cool to what is foreign to them. In-this profile, genius and warmth are depi&ed in the contour ofthe forehead, and in the eye-brow. E. four profiles.—-See the Plate. It is altogether impoffible that thefe four profiles fhould pafs forordinary. In common they have this, the under part of the faceprojects, and the upper retires. The forehead, fig. 1, flopes backw
RM2AKNMP3–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . ad, his retentive memory. Take notice of the outline of the forehead from a to h, and youwill difcover that it approaches to the outline of the human morethan that or any other animal; neverthelefs, its fituation with rela-tion to the eye and the mouth conftitutes an eifential differencefrom the human forehead j for this iafi; forms in moll in fiances aright angle, more or lefs regular, with the axis of the eye and theline of the mouth. Obferve that eye terminated in a point, and particularly the eyeof No, 2, h
RM2AKNRN9–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . Atrocicms malignity. ^p.#s.J$lJr.. Three caricatures of Men forced into aRefemblaxLce of trie Ox. 122 lavaters physiognomy: ici Among a thoufand millions of men, are there two who referablethe brute to fuch a degree? Nay, mppofing there exjfted a fingleone, how fuperior would he ftill be to the ox, even independentlyof the forehead, the nofe, the chin, and the hind-head ! The mouth of the firft profile is by far too much of the humankind, to be found in connexion with that oxs eye fo horridlyexaggerated. X, P
RM2AKPR89–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . / <:
RM2AJ39BX–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . •
RM2AKP6NH–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . Religioois veneration Fane 75. Vol.JI.. 109 / lavaters physiognomy. 75 2. You difcern at once in the lower part of the face, from theeyes down to the extremity of the chin, a character of fenfuality,exempt from malice, and a changeling from the womb, but notentirely depraved. 3. The forehead and mouth have a flight expreffion of goodfenfe; but it U impoffible to overlook the imbecillity which is ap-parent in the nofe, the eye, and the right eyebrow. 4. The forehead and nofe are ordinary. The eye is greatlyfuper
RM2AJ3FBC–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . : ISSERTATIO SUR LES VARIÉTÉS NATURELLES QUI CARACTÉPaSENT LA PHYSIONOMIE DES HOMMES DES DIVERS CLIMATS ET DES DIFFÉRENS AGES., . SUIVIE D-K Réflexions sur la Beauté ; particulièrement sur celle de latête ; avec une Manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte dees avec la plus grande exactitude. Ouvrage
RM2AKP95A–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . he mouth and forehead has not the character of great-nefs which diftinguifhes the forehead and the eye of No. i. 3. This is not death entirely, but the pain which immediatelyprecedes death. The tip of the nofe is rather defective 5 except-ing that, the face is the face of a hero. 4. Pain infupportable in a man judicious, firm, and pofTefled offelf-management, but deficient in ingenuity. The nofe belongs toan excellent character. Profile of the Head of Saul.—See the Plate, The oppofite Profile of the head of Sau
RM2AJ33F5–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . iFip.iv:. ?^ : Fxc.VM. TAJ3
RM2AKPX54–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . uch you have ccea-? fion for, and, be it much or little, depend upon it you fhall have< it,— < Give me then—a milling.— « A milling!—There it is. * Had you aiked for fifty guineas, you mould have had them.* LECTURE IX. Exercises in patkognomy and physiognomy* exercise i.Sixteen Heads in Profile.—See the Plates, WE fhall difcover, on a minute and feparate inveftigation ofthefe profiles, that confiderable undemanding is not proclaimed byone of them. This difiinguifhment is oppofed by the mouth, theeye, the
RM2AKPCYH–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . I. AVATER*S PHYSIOGNOMY. 6$ 16. A melancholy madman, who had great difpofitions, pene-tration and depth of thought; but whofe mind was not fyftematic. EXERCISE VIII. After Le Brun and Chodowiecki. (G) See the PlaUs* 1. A mixture of pain and forrow in an ordinary character. 2. Excepting the tranfition from the forehead to the nofe, thereis much greatnefs in the upper part of this face, down to the lowerextremity of the nofe. The eye bears the imprefs of genius. 7heunder part, on the contrary, is a perfect carica
RM2AJ34HH–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . Vtr/ftiffC Oiu/jV TAB .vjnn. %ï- K ï.— is lu > » r. -K ^ KgJE. J^, ^.
RM2AKNBFX–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . l, noble, true,divine. Thefe are fome of the well-known and admitted traits in thecharacter of this celebrated man, whofe profile here prefents usonly with the exterior contours of his likenefs. How little, and how much, does this fingle line exprefs ! Withwhat force and what truth does it announce fo many different qua-lities ! Pay attention, above all, to the nofe, that difcinclive trait ofa luminous mind. A man may be very judicious without havingthis expreflion. But wherever it is found, there alfo will be
RM2AKNDPB–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . fe ofother nations, becaufe mothers accuftom their infants to fleep on thefide and temples, wrapt up in fvvadling clothes. I allow that forced preffures and pcfttior.s may have an influ-ence on the form of the head, and coniequently on the intelligenceand capacity of the child ; but on the other hand, I likewife be-lieve, that the violent preflure, which is unavoidable even in thecafieil labours, does no real injury to the principal form. The na-tural elailicity of the parts repairs every thing, and reftores th
RM2AJ3B82–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude .
RM2AKNBR2–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . he account which he com-municated to me. c It is th(* portrait of a man thoroughly good and efiimable, of a * man livelyand ardent, vvhofe conduct was entirely open and dig-e nified. Naturally difpofed to fenfuality, he acquired the power« of refilling his propenfities. In fecial intercourfe, he was gentle * and agreeable. In adverfity, with which he was but too well * acquainted, he appeared difpirited, embarraffed, audit might be« feen that he gnawed the bit in fecret, He practifed as a phyfi-6 cian wi[h much
RM2AKRA42–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . be of more fervice than thegolden vefTel, yet it mud ever continue a wooden vefTeL Neithermeditation, nor the labours of tuition, nor any activity can bellowon us another nature. To dream of drawing from the violin thefound of the flute, or the found of the drum from the trumpet,would be perfect infanity -, the fact however is, that the violintuned in a particular way, and exercifed by the touch of a certainplayer, will accumulate founds in infinite degrees of variation;but thefe will not ever be the founds of
RM2AKNJC6–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . ows not what com>paffion means. If undulated lines exprefs in general more flexibility than linesflraight and regular, reafoning from analogy, this long line whichfeparates the firm beak of the oitrich, and feems tobe drawn by arule, mull denote harfhnefs and inflexibility. How diilant therelation between that line and the eye, from that which fubiiftsbetween the eye and the mouth in the human face ! THE WOLF AND THE LAMB OF THE FEATHERED RACE*See the Plate. In the annexed Plate* I have brought together the
RM2AKRATP–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . Y0 lxjme n: b n 13 o f; 797 <vw .-?. DEDICATION TO THE SECOND VOLUME. T 0 (IS MOST SERENE HIGHNESS, FREDERIC, THE HERE-DITARY PRINCE OF ANHALT DESSEIN. Suffer me, Sir> to offer you the fame fentiments ofrefpect and animation which I entertain for your illuftriousparents. For thofe fentiments I am indebted to His MoftSerene Highnefs, your Father, whofe elevated and amiablecharacter I have had fuch frequent occafion of venerating.I owe them to your auguft Mother, whom the voice of thepublic ranks with
RM2AJ35K4–Dissertation sur les variétés naturelles qui caractérisent la physionomie des hommes des divers climats et des différens ages : suivie de réflexions sur la beauté, particulièrement sur celle de la tête : avec une manière nouvelle de dessiner toute sorte de têtes avec la plus grande exactitude . Jlanatir Se. ^; 7.B. VII.. /
RM2AKNCG3–Essays on physiognomy; calculated to extend the knowledge and the love of mankind . ad than in thefmgle contour, angular and abrupt, of the point of the nofe. This remark will ftill excite a fmile; with all my heart. ButI appeal to connoifleurs whether it is well or ill founded. Vol. II. Z LECTURE «SSC=-==-r^= ?awa—aw LECTURE XVII, THE PRECEDING SUBJECT CONTINUED. c. SILHOUETTES OF MENDLESOHN, SPALDING, ROCHOW, AN9 nicolai«—See the Plates* HERE are four profiles of diftinguifhed perfonages: their fupe-riority of talents are well known, and it is extremely apparent inthefe filhoue te&. To be ca