 | Johann Caspar Lavater - Facial expression - 1804 - 562 pages
...character of the whole. The blood in the extremity of the finger has the character of the blood in the heart. The same congeniality is found in the nerves,...hatred. One and the same spirit is manifest in all. lie has a determinate sphere in which his powers and sensations are allowed, within which they may... | |
 | Johann Caspar Lavater - 1826 - 380 pages
...the form of each single part. When the head is long, all is long, or round when the head is round, or square when it is square. One form, one mind, one...and sensations are allowed, within which they may be freely exercised, but beyond which he cannot pass. Each countenance is, indeed, subject to momentary... | |
 | Johann Caspar Lavater - 1827 - 394 pages
...Every tiling in man is progressive ; every thing congenial ; form, stature, complexion, hair, skiu, veins, nerves, bones, voice, walk, manner, style,...and sensations are allowed, within which they may be freely exercised, but beyond which he cannot pass. Each countenance is, indeed, subject to momentary... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - English prose literature - 1848 - 618 pages
...character of the whole. The blood in the extremity of the finger has the character of the blood in the heart. The same congeniality is found in the nerves,...and sensations are allowed, within which they may be freely exercised, but beyond which he cannot pass. Each countenance is, indeed, subject to momentary... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - English prose literature - 1848 - 672 pages
...can be added or diminished. Every thing in man is progressive, every thing congenial ; form, stamre, complexion, hair, skin, veins, nerves, bones, voice,...and sensations are allowed, within which they may be freely exercised, but beyond which he cannot pass. Each countenance is, indeed, subject to momentary... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - English prose literature - 1848 - 620 pages
...is progressive, every thing congenial ; form, stamre, complexion, hair, skin, veins, nerves, hones, voice, walk, manner, style, passion, love, hatred....and sensations are allowed, within which they may he freely exercised, hut heyond which he cannot pass. Each countenance is, indeed, suhject to "momentary... | |
 | Johann Caspar Lavater - Physiognomy - 1866 - 356 pages
...the form of each single part. When the head is long all is long, or round when the head is round, or square when it is square. One form, one mind, one...and sensations are allowed, within which they may be freely exercised, but beyond which he cannot pass. Each countenance is indeed subject to momentary... | |
 | Johann Caspar Lavater - Physiognomy - 1878 - 820 pages
...character of the whole. The blood in the extremity of the finger has the character of the blood in the heart. The same congeniality is found in the nerves,...and sensations are allowed, within which they may be freely exercised, but beyond which he cannot pass. Each countenance is, indeed, subject to momentary... | |
 | Edmund Woodward Brown - Sociology - 1885 - 288 pages
...progressive, everything congenial — form, stature, complexion, hair, skin, veins, nerves, bones, voice, manner, style, passion, love, hatred ; one and the. same spirit is manifest in all. He has a terminate sphere in which his powers and sensations are allowed, within which they may be freely exercised,... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - English prose literature - 1852 - 606 pages
...character of the whole. The blood in the extremity of the finger has the character of the blood in the heart. The same congeniality is found in the nerves,...and sensations are allowed, within which they may be freely exercised, but beyond which he cannot pass. Each conntenance is, indeed, subject to momentary... | |
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When the head is long, all is long ; or round when the head is round; and square when it is square. One form, one mind, one root, appertain to all. Therefore is each organized body so much a whole that, without discord, destruction, or deformity, nothing... 
