The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

mcut arc ackuuWlcdGcd tu bee in the
deep set fun eye. which carries with il
intensity and concentration, and there
fore memory. The ,N, which secs
knowingly consciously. for it is rcmcm-
hcrcd impressions that constitute true
ohsorvati II, has the upper cycld which
rc'ircs beneath the upper eye bone. The
pcrccptivc faculties are always we'll do
vcluped above the ohscrvaut eye. tn"
inner corner of tn" eye further forward
than the outer corner, the eye almond
shaped and slow IN movement.
Kim of upper cyc,id forming straight
line over pupil. upper cycid nlrr W
the rim of the upper Id we'll dclineatcd
covering more than onc-thrd of the
pupil, almost cutting off the power of
observation, these signs indicate
subtle mind kccnly alert and greatly.
This is the eye of genius. of conccn-
tratcd power and vivid mentality.
The deep set, sparkling eye. trans
parent usually dark. the fulness above
the upper lid overhanging the lid Itself.
especially in the outer half of the eye,
the eyeball itself drawn upward, dis
closing the white underneath. this Is
the eye Of passion and intensity, ndi-
eating very strongly a lack of control
of temper and feeling, a pronounced
strain of irritah.liy, this is also the
eye I mind and indicates a delight in
action, not in contemplation; IN real
Htl"n, not in imIgindupn. The action
of quick temper upon the eychall itself,
Is to draw il upward, outward ana
forward, with staring, constrained cf-
tcCt which results in forcing the rim
of the upper lid up beneath the lid it.
self. this pr ducts the baggy pufiincss
of the outer corner.
Clear, StD1dtast eyes with fun pupil
far apart, deep SGT and close to the eye
hr"WS, these eyes Indicate a mind Il
natural sovereign power.
Cl"arncss Of eye displays clcarncss of
thought. Blue eyes with surface trans
paroncy tend toward cffcminacy.
Gray eyes express calm, cool Calcull-
ton and srlf-c ntrol; if with large di-
atng pupil, keen scnsibiitios, fine in
trllcct.
Brown eyes are sauGuinc; when rims
Of lower cyclds are red, they show
much of uncontrolled temper
Small eyes. rather close together strnl
gray in color, but with good, wei de-
y"lopod brow, viii Indicate shrcwdness
and ability I, dsscct and analyzc: they
do not show the philoSophic thinker, but
the one who must have the thing to bc
analyzed actually in sight; such eyes
indicate splendid capacity for handling
detail and particularly orderly habit
of mind.
The prominent eye beneath an arrhcd
cycbrow--thc eye covered by smooth
wide upper lid, which lacks muscular
strength and drops over the eye without
wrinkles the eye itself without the
depth of transparency which shows
active powers and sclf-assurance this
eye indicates IA self-conScious, ovcrscn-
stivc, imaginative nature such ma
turc lacks in sclf-asscrtiOu and self
confidence and is somewhat given to
s"lf-pity and to the enjoyment of mar
tyrdom.
The eye slantng directly upward
from the nose, under brOws also slant
ing upward, with a funess in the upper
lid which ovcrhangs the eye and hides
the rim of the lid, the cycball drawn
upward-this is the animal eye, the eye
df craft and trcachcry.
An idiot will often have "A large nose
but the upper and lower regions of the
face will tell the story of his lack of
power, and the hrainy man, the man Of
power, may have II comparatively small
nose, set in glancing at his whole face
his strength Is ACKNOWLEDGED, or shall
We, because the nose is large and the
head and face we'll prop-rtioncd, neglect
to consider the type Of largcncss, the
cartlagnous and muscular formation
of the nose? Tho apparent size of the
nose Is greatly dependent upon the gem
cral contour of thc face.
with justice to our own mcntalitics,
and to those We judge, we must consider
all of these points must look not only
to the feature under consideration, hut
also to the formation of the surround
M features.
There are able and powerful men and
women in whose faces the nose is a
w'a ak feature but the greatest men of
the centuries past, the greatest men of
to-day, had and have large noses, broad
and prominent.
The nose grows with the growth of
character, coming forward in unison
with the development of brow and fore
head above.
Note carefully the ravaEcs of disease
| upon the membranous tissue of the
nose. Take, for example the effects of