The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07

the forming of an opinion.
 Beware of the eyes that have an un- mistakable cast; that are restless and uncertain In their motions, Hahitual liars are almost sure to betray them l selves by this peculiarity. Another sign of certain phase of dishonesty may be found in the sagging of the up- per eyelid, However, this droop refers principally to indireotness of expres- sion, and does not necessarily imply wilful or malicious deception. It may exist With very high order of honesty, In such case the individual may be | expected to act with great deal or shrewdness and tact without overstep- ping the lines of justice. This also or ten accompanies talent for diplomacy and suavity. A good general sign or honesty is a well-marked development of the bony system. People with very small bones are more likely to be sinu- ous and elastic in their movements. and consequently elastic in their thoughts and methods. This sort of laxity or malleability in the physical structure naturally extends itself in the mind to matters of justice. On the contrary, any condition of firmness and SldDluly or llSSue or COloI poilitS to HI tegrity of character.
 ''The nose occupies a place in physi- ognomy equally as prominent as it's po- sition on the face. People will look at the nose more quickly, perhaps, than at anything else. The nose, or, more strictly speaking, the middle third of the face, contains the register of the point the individual has attained in | general development, but particularly on the lines of intelligence and force of | character A large nose may be taken as a generalization of masculinity To understand the meaning of a large nose, we should consider the elements I that are more characteristic of man than of woman. First among these we l think of courage.
 "Women have a kind of fortitude and endurance often even greater than men in emergencies, but it is not natural for a woman to march out into an open l field to fight. She accomplishes by art what man attains by strength. Wo- man is an alchemist; man Is an engi- neer. Woman is a magician; man Is a | mechanic. The arch or prominent
 bridge of the nose, therefore, is the most distinctive racial mark of aggres- siveness, independence and the spirit of domination. The prominence in the | upper part of the nose signifies attack,
 while the greater development in the lower part has reference to the defeHce of family and self.
 .'One quality of interest to all people is magnanimity. Scarcely anything in
 human nature Is more despicable than small -souledness, the petty meanness
 that islanders us when our backs are
 turned; the cowardice which always
 stabs in the dark, and which seeks an
 unfair advantage on all occasions: I which is ever watching for a chance to l strike below the belt This pusillanf-
 mity is more likely to be present if the
 upper part of the nose Is snucts sunken. l One of the meanest noses in the world is depressed all along the bridge until within half an inch of the end, where 1t expands into a ball, the whole feature lying rather fiat against the face, with the nostrils expanded. This dropping l ball at the tip Is an almost infa1lible
 sign of selfishness and cat-like ingrati- | tude A modification of this type may
 also denote a great deal of cautious
 ness and shrewdness. The latter quail l ities are we'll illustrated in the nose of | ex-President Harrison. An interesting
 example of a. vulgar nose was pos-
 sessed by the late Shah of Persia. There was a peculiar dropping and
 general flatness of the feature, and an almost indescribable curl of the nostril.
 '"The turned-uD nose, or nez re-
 trousse, is understood by almost every | ;e 4o and denotes impulsiveness, brightness, I alertness, sometimes pertness, and a
 lack of reflection. People with short,
 curled-up noses are rarely profound,
 philosophical, or original. Creative en-
 ergy and great force belong more natu-
 rally to the Gladstone type. Long
 noses of the peaked variety are inclined
 to be grasping. The most unselfish
 nose is that which is most perfectly
 formed, but inclined more to the feni-
 nine than to the cumulative arch, nor
 yet the Shornness of the undeVeloped
 pug. Thin noses are almost certain to
 be wanting in business sagacity, while
 breadth just above the nostril may be , taken as an index of trading talent. Ii to this breadth be added prominent
 bridge and a dropping point as is com-
 mon among the Jews, we may look fol energy in business as well as shrewd-
 ness in judging human nature. Exces- ; sively large noses are often simply 9
 rank growth, and their lack of value may be detected by close inspection which will reveal certain bluntness } and obtuseness in all the lines. BroaG noses are the more economical; marrow noses belong to spendthrifts
 , Much can be determined by resem. blances to the lower animals. If a per. ) son has a face like a fox we may bt 5 pretty sure of foxy traits. The latt theosophical leader, w. Q. Judge, had z face Of this type. There was a. goot . deal of felinity in the face of Mime. Bla : vatsky. Bismarck looks like a mastiff } Lurking animality is often betrayed bJ
 great prominence of the cheek bones. l Thick eyelids are not creditable, al l though they often lend good deal O . | fascination to face. They are likel, l to accompany some phase of voluptu 3 ousness or untruthfulness, or both !. Annie Besant has fine eyelids. Mrs , Alice Fleming, now being tried for thu l murder of her mother. has voluptuou eyes. Round eyes are constant. Fla eyes are polygamous.
 Mouths are most interesting to lov T CTS because they express the affections q l oycra ,,oo,,+L,cs a ,a rooi1Jior fn ara fors