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# How to Analyze People on Sight

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HOW TO ANALYZE PEOPLE ON SIGHT ❦
Each According To His Type
HOW TO ANALYZE PEOPLE ON SIGHT
THROUGH THE SCIENCE OF HUMAN ANALYSIS
THE FIVE HUMAN TYPES
BY ELSIE LINCOLN BENEDICT AND RALPH PAINE BENEDICT
PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE ROYCROFTERS AT THEIR SHOPS IN EAST AURORA N. Y.
Copyright, 1921
By
Elsie Lincoln Benedict
and
Ralph Paine Benedict
All rights reserved
​Page:How to analyze people on sight through the science of human analysis; the five human types (IA howtoanalyzepeop00bene).pdf/13
DEDICATED TO OUR STUDENTS ❦
​Page:How to analyze people on sight through the science of human analysis; the five human types (IA howtoanalyzepeop00bene).pdf/15
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# How to Become President of the United States

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* How to Become President of the United States (2012), an educational poster by the US Federal Government
* How to Become President of the United States (2016), a short educational silent film by the US Federal Government, inspired by the poster
# How the Working People Can Be Saved from the Oppression of the Landowners and Capitalists for Ever

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* Recorded on the end of March 1919; published according to the gramophone records
* Translated by George Hanna
* Taken from http://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1919/mar/x09.htm
The enemies of the working people, the landowners and capitalists say that the workers and peasants cannot live without them. "If it were not for us," they say, "there would be nobody to maintain order, to give out work, and to compel people to work. If it were not for us everything would collapse, and the state would fall to pieces. We have been driven away, but chaos will bring us back again." But this sort of talk by the landowners and capitalists will not confuse, intimidate, or deceive the workers and peasants. An army needs the strictest discipline; nevertheless the class-conscious workers succeeded in uniting the peasants, succeeded in taking the old tsarist officers into their service, succeeded in building a victorious army.
The Red Army established unprecedentedly firm discipline – not by means of the lash, but based on the intelligence, loyalty and devotion of the workers and peasants themselves.
And so, to save the working people from the yoke of the landowners and capitalists for ever, to save them from the restoration of their power, it is necessary to build up a great Red Army of Labour. That army will be invincible if it is cemented by labour discipline. The workers and peasants must and will prove that they can properly distribute labour, establish devoted discipline and ensure loyalty in working for the common good, and can do it themselves, without the landowners and in spite of them, without the capitalists and in spite of them.
Labour discipline, enthusiasm for work, readiness for self-sacrifice, close alliance between the peasants and the workers-this is what will save the working people from the oppression of the landowners and capitalists for ever.
# How the old Mountains drip with Sunset

How the old Mountains drip with Sunset How the Hemlocks burn — How the Dun Brake is draped in Cinder By the Wizard Sun —
How the old Steeples hand the Scarlet Till the Ball is full — Have I the lip of the Flamingo That I dare to tell?
Then, how the Fire ebbs like Billows — Touching all the Grass With a departing — Sapphire — feature — As a Duchess passed —
How a small Dusk crawls on the Village Till the Houses blot And the odd Flambeau, no men carry Glimmer on the Street —
How it is Night — in Nest and Kennel — And where was the Wood — Just a Dome of Abyss is Bowing Into Solitude —
These are the Visions flitted Guido — Titian — never told — Domenichino dropped his pencil — Paralyzed, with Gold —
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica

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Shortcut: EB12 or EB1922
Table of contents
* List of volumes:
* Volumes 1 – 29: See 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica
* Vol 30 ABBE to ENGLISH HISTORY
* Vol 31 ENGLISH LITERATURE to OYAMA, IWAO
* Vol 32 PACIFIC OCEAN ISLANDS to ZULOAGA
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# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abbe, Cleveland

See also Cleveland Abbe on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ABBE, CLEVELAND (1838–1916), American meteorologist, was born in New York Dec. 3 1838. He studied astronomy under Brünnow and A. B. Gould, and spent a year at the Pulkovo Observatory, 1865–6, under Struve. He was assistant at the U.S. Naval Observatory, 1867–8, and Director of the Cincinnati Observatory, 1863–73. His success there in forecasting the weather from meteorological observations telegraphed from various points led to his being called to the U.S. Signal Service in 1871. Thereafter with Government aid he was enabled to extend the field of his forecasts and became the "Father of the Weather Bureau." The bureau was formally established in 1891 under the Department of Agriculture, and Abbe remained its head until his death Oct. 28 1916. To his initiative is largely due the introduction of the system of standardized time.
He was the author of Report on Standard Time (1879); Report on the Solar Eclipse of July 1879 (1881); An Account of Progress in Meteorology and Allied Subjects in the Years 1879-81 (1883); Treatise on Meteorological Apparatus and Methods (1888); Preliminary Studies in Storm and Weather Prediction (1889); Recent Progress in Dynamic Meteorology (1890); The Mechanics of the Earth's Atmosphere (3 vols. of translations, 1891–1910); The Physical Basis of Long-Range Forecasting (1902); The Progress of Science as Illustrated by the Development of Meteorology (1908); Notes on Balloons and on Waterspouts from the Voyage of La Pérouse (1914) and The Introduction of Meteorology into Courses of Instruction in Mathematics and Physics (1915).
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abingdon, William Leper

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​ABINGDON, WILLIAM LEPER [Pilgrim] (1859–1918), English actor, was born May 2 1859 at Towcester, Northants. He began life as a bank clerk, but soon went on the stage, first appearing at Belfast in 1881. His chief successes were in melodrama, with Wilson Barrett's travelling companies and later at the Adelphi theatre, London, where he played in The Harbour Light (1899) and many similar pieces. Between 1903 and 1911 ​he appeared often in America. In 1905 he played Monks in Oliver Twist at His Majesty's theatre, London. He died in New York May 20 1918.
# 1917 State Roads 1-15 (Florida)

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This is from a 1917 State Road Department map in the Florida Photographic Collection, specifically from this image.
OFFICIAL DESIGNATION OF ROADS
ROAD No. 1. Pensacola to Jacksonville via Marianna, Tallahassee, Live Oak and Lake City.
ROAD No. 2. Georgia State Line to Fort Myers via Lake City, Ocala, Leesburg, Orlando, Haines City and Arcadia.
ROAD No. 3. Jacksonville to Orlando via Palatka, De Land and Sanford.
ROAD No. 4. Georgia State Line to Miami via Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Titusville and West Palm Beach.
ROAD No. 5. Ocala to St. Petersburg and Tampa via Dunnellon and Brooksville.
ROAD No. 6. Haines City to Tampa and St. Petersburg via Lakeland and Plant City.
ROAD No. 7. Sarasota to Fort Pierce via Arcadia and Okeechobee City.
ROAD No. 8. Georgia State Line to Gainesville via Tallahassee, Perry, Mayo and Branford.
ROAD No. 9. Alabama State Line to Apalachicola via Marianna, Blountstown and Port St. Joe.
ROAD No. 10. Alabama State Line to Panama City via Marianna and St. Andrews.
ROAD No. 11. Flomaton to Pensacola.
ROAD No. 12. Tampa to Marco via Bradentown, Sarasota, Punta Gorda and Fort Myers.
ROAD No. 13. Daytona to Leesburg via De Land and Crows Bluff.
ROAD No. 14. Palatka to Cedar Keys via Gainesville and Bronson.
ROAD No. 15. Gainesville to St. Augustine via Hawthorne and Palatka.
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# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abbey, Edwin Austin

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​ABBEY, EDWIN AUSTIN (1852–1911), American painter (see 1.11), died in London, Aug. 1 1911. The last years of his life were devoted to mural paintings for the Capitol at Harrisburg, Pa., his native state. He completed "The Apotheosis of Pennsylvania," which stands behind the Speaker's chair in the House of Representatives, also "The 24 Hours" for the ceiling of the dome; but for the Senate chamber he finished only one painting "Von Steuben Training the American Soldiers at Valley Forge." In 1910 there was completed under his supervision the decoration of the Peers' corridor of the Houses of Parliament. He left bequests of his works to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and to the National Gallery in London. In 1912, the Old Masters' Exhibition of the Royal Academy, held at Burlington House, London, included over 300 works of Abbey's loaned for this special occasion as a memorial to him.
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abbott, Lyman

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​ABBOTT, LYMAN (1835–), American divine and author (see 1.26), continued after 1910 as editor of The Outlook, and in a less degree as a public speaker, to take an active part in the discussion of important public questions. After the outbreak of the World War he supported the cause of the Allies, and on the sinking of the "Lusitania" in 1915 urged that America break off diplomatic relations with Germany. He was the author of The Spirit of Democracy (1910); America in the Making (1911, being the Yale lectures on the responsibilities of citizenship); The Four Anchors (1911); Letters to an Unknown Friend (1913); Reminiscences (1915, containing in the preface an admirable summary of his liberal views) and The Twentieth Century Crusade (1918).
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abercrombie, Lascelles

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​ABERCROMBIE, LANCELLES (1881–), English poet, was born at Ashlon-upon-Mersey, Ches., Jan. 9 1881. and educated at Malvern and Victoria University. Manchester, where he studied science. His first work, Interludes and Poems, appeared in 1908, and his other works include: Mary and the Bramble (1919); The Sale of St Thomas (1911); Emblems of Love (1912); Deborah (I912); Speculative Dialogues (1913) and The Epic (1914), besides a critical study of Thomas Hardy (1912). He was in 1919 appointed lecturer in Poetry at the university at Liverpool.
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Aberdeen and Temair, John Campbell Gordon, 1st Marquess of

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​ABERDEEN AND TREMAIR, JOHN CAMPBELL GORDON, 1st Marquess of (1847–), British politician (see 1.47), retained his office as lord-Lieutenant of Ireland until 1915. On his retirement he was created Marquess of Aberdeen and Temnir, the latter tittle being a form of the place-name Tara, chosen for its connection with the history of Ireland. His wife, Ishbel Maria (b. 1857)—daughter of Dudley Marjoribanks, 1st Baron Tweedmouth—whom he married in 1871, took a prominent part in charitable work during her residence in Ireland, becoming president of the Irish Industries Association and other societies. She did excellent work in increasing the number of nurses and establishing committees for the improvement or sanitary conditions and combating the spread of tuberculosis in Ireland. She published in 1908 Ireland's Crusade against Tuberculosis.
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abercorn, James Hamilton

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​ABERCORN, JAMES HAMILTON. 2nd Duke of (1838–1913), British politician (see 1.43), who served as High constable of Ireland at the coronation of King George V. (1911), died in London Jun. 3 2913. He was succeeded as 3rd duke by his eldest son, James Albert Edward Hamilton, born Nov. 30 1869.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Werdau

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​WERDAU, a town of Germany, in the kingdom of Saxony, on the Pleisse, in the industrial district of Zwickau, and 40 m. S. of Leipzig. Pop. (1905) 19,473. Its chief industries are cotton and wool-spinning and the weaving of cloth, but machinery of various kinds, paper and a few other articles are also manufactured. In addition to the usual schools, Werdau contains a weaving-school. The town is mentioned as early as 1304 and in 1398 it was purchased by the margrave of Meissen, who afterwards became elector of Saxony.
See Stichard, Chronik der Fabrikstadt Werdau (2nd ed., Werdau, 1865).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Werden

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​Werden, a town of Germany, in the Prussian Rhine province, on the river Ruhr, 6 m. by rail S. of Essen. Pop. (1905) 11,029. It has an interesting Roman Catholic church which belonged to the Benedictine abbey founded about 800 by St Ludger, whose stone coffin is preserved in the crypt. The abbey buildings are used as a prison. The manufacture of cloth, woolens, shoes and paper, dyeing, tanning, brewing and distilling are the principal industries. In the neighbourhood are stone quarries and coal mines. Werden grew up around the Benedictine abbey, which was dissolved in 1802. The Codex Argenteus of Ulfilas, now in the university library at Upsala, was discovered here in the 16th century.
See Flugge, Chronik der Stadt Werden (Düsseldorf, 1887); and Fuhrer durch Werden (Werden, 1887).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Wenzel, Karl Friedrich

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​WENZEL, KARL FRIEDRICH (1740–1793), German metallurgist, was born in Dresden in 1740. Disliking his father’s trade of bookbinding, for which he was intended, he left home in 1755, and after taking lessons in surgery and chemistry at Amsterdam, became a ship’s surgeon in the Dutch service. In 1766, tired of sea-life, he went to study chemistry at Leipzig, and afterwards devoted himself to metallurgy and assaying at his native place with such success that in 1780 he was appointed ​chemist to the Freiberg foundries by the elector of Saxony. In 1785 he became assessor to the superintending board of the foundries, and in 1786 chemist to the porcelain works at Meissen. He died at Freiberg on the 26th of February 1793.
In consequence of the quantitative analyses he performed of a large number of salts, he has been credited with the discovery of the law of neutralization (Vorlesungen uber die chemische Verwandtschaft der Korper, 1777). But this attribution rests on a mistake first made by J. J. Berzelius and copied by subsequent writers, and Wenzel’s published work (as pointed out by G. H. Hess in 1840) does not warrant the conclusion that he realized the existence of any law of invariable and reciprocal proportions in the combinations of acids and bases.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Wepener

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​WEPENER, a town of the Orange Free State, 82 m. by rail S.E. of Bloemfontein, and 2 m. W. of the Basuto border. Pop. (1904) 1366, of whom 822 were whites. It lies in a rich grain district, and 3 m. north by the Caledon river are large flour mills. The town, named after the leader of the Boers in their war with the Basuto chief Moshesh in 1863, was founded in 1888. In April 1900 it was successfully defended against the Boers under Christiaan de Wet by a Cape force of Irregulars commanded by Colonel E. H. Dalgety.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Wermelskirchen

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​WERMELSKIRCHEN, a town of Germany, in the Prussian Rhine province, situated 4 m. S.W. from Lennep by rail and at the junction of a line to Remscheid. Pop. (1900) 15,469. It contains an Evangelical and a Roman Catholic church and a Latin school. Wermelskirchen is the centre of many thriving industries, chief among which are the manufacture of silks, cotton and silk ribbons, plush, tobacco and steel goods.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Wergild

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​WERGILD, Wergeld or Wer, the Anglo-Saxon terms for the fine paid by, e.g. a murderer to the relatives of the deceased in proportion to the rank of the latter. The wer was part of the early Teutonic and Celtic customary law, and represented the substitution of compensation for personal retaliation, resulting from the rise in authority of the power of the community as such. (See Criminal Law, Homicide, and Teutonic Peoples.)
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Werder, Karl Wilhelm Friedrich August Leopold, Count von

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​WERDER, KARL WILHELM FRIEDRICH AUGUST LEOPOLD, Count von (1808–1887), Prussian general, entered the Prussian Gardes du Corps in 1825, transferring the following year into the Guard Infantry, with which he served for many years as a subaltern. In 1839 he was appointed an instructor in the Cadet Corps, and later he was employed in the topographical bureau of the Great General Staff. In 1842–1843 he took part in the Russian operations in the Caucasus, and on his return to Germany in 1846, was placed, as a captain, on the staff. In 1848 he married. Regimental and staff duty alternately occupied him until 1863, when he was made major-general, and given the command of a brigade of Guard Infantry. In the Austrian War of 1866 von Werder greatly distinguished himself at Gitschin (Jičin) and Koniggratz at the head of the 3rd division. He returned home with the rank of lieutenant-general and the order pour le mérite. In 1870, at first employed with the 3rd Army Headquarters and in command of the Württemberg and Baden forces, he was after the battle of Worth entrusted with the operations against Strassburg, which he captured after a long and famous siege. Promoted general of infantry, and assigned to command the new XIVth Army Corps, he defeated the French at Dijon and at Nuits, and, when Bourbaki’s army moved forward to relieve Belfort, turned upon him and fought the desperate action of Villersexel, which enabled him to cover the Germans besieging Belfort. On the 15th, 16th and 17th of January 1871, von Werder with greatly inferior forces succeeded in holding his own on the Lisaine against all Bourbaki’s efforts to reach Belfort, a victory which aroused great enthusiasm in southern Germany. After the war von Werder commanded the Baden forces, now called the XIVth Army Corps, until he retired in 1879. On his retirement he was raised to the dignity of count. He died in 1887 at Grussow in Pomerania. The 30th (4th Rhenish) Infantry regiment bears his name, and there is a statue of von Werder at Freiburg in the Breisgau.
See von Conrady, Leben des Grafen A. von Werder (Berlin, 1889).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Wermund

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​WERMUND, an ancestor of the Mercian royal family, a son of Wihtlaeg and father of Offa. He appears to have reigned in Angel, and his story is preserved by certain Danish historians, especially Saxo Grammaticus. According to these traditions, his reign was long and happy, though its prosperity was eventually marred by the raids of a warlike king named Athislus, who slew Frowinus, the governor of Schleswig, in battle. Frowinus’s death was avenged by his two sons, Keto and Wigo, but their conduct in fighting together against a single man was thought to form a national disgrace, which was only obhterated by the subsequent single combat of Offa. It has been suggested that Athislus, though called king of the Swedes by Saxo, was really identical with the Eadgils, lord of the Myrgingas, mentioned in Widsith. As Eadgils was a contemporary of Ermanaric (Eormenric), who died about 370, his date would agree with the indication given by the genealogies which place Wermund nine generations above Penda. Frowinus and Wigo are doubtless to be identified with the Freawine and Wig who figure among the ancestors of the kings of Wessex.
For the story of the aggression against Wermund in his later years, told by the Danish historians and also by the Vitae duorum Offarum, see Offa; also Saxo Grammaticus, Gesta Danorum, edited by A. Holder, pp. 105 ff. (Strassburg, 18S6); Vitae duorum Offarum (in Wats’s edition of Matthew Paris, London, 1640). See also H. M. Chadwick, Origin of the English Nation (Cambridge, 1907).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Proboscis-monkey

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​PROBOSCIS-MONKEY, a large, long-tailed, red Bornean species characterized by the extraordinary prolongation of the nose of the adult male, which hangs, however, down in front of the upper lip and does not stand straight out from the face in the manner commonly represented in pictures. From this feature the species, which is the only representative of its genus, derives its name of Nasalis larvatus. In females and young the nose is much less developed, with a tendency to turn upwards in the latter. This monkey is a leaf-eater, nearly allied to the langurs, as typified by the sacred ape of India. (See Primates.)
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Procida

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​PROCIDA (Gr. Προχύτη, Lat. Prochyta), an island on the coast of Campania, Italy, 2 m. S.W. of Capo Miseno, and 2 m. N.E. of Ischia on the west side of the Gulf of Naples, and about 12 m. S.W. of Naples. Pop. (1901), of the town, 2520; of the whole island, one commune, 14,440. It is about 2 m. in length and of varying width, and, reckoning in the adjacent island of Vivara, is made up of four extinct craters, parts of the margins of all of which have been destroyed by the sea. The highest point of it is only 250 ft. above sea-level. It is very fertile, and the population is engaged in the cultivation of vines and fruit and in fishing. Procida, the only town, lies on the east side; its castle is now a prison. It also contains a royal palace. Classical authors explained the name of Procida either as an allusion to its having been detached from Ischia, or as being that of the nurse of Aeneas.