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G'Y Y SCIENTIFIC LIFE READER

True Guide to a Ferfect Marriage *

BY PROF. HITCHOOCK - . , I -

PHYSIOGNOMY A N D

PHRENOLOGY

SCIENTIFIC LIFE READER True Guide to a Perfect Marriage

E U G E N E HITCk-iCOCK

I N D E X .

\-. '1'IIE III<.lI<'I' 1 .1s1: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 14

Y I . T I I E 11E:\1) 1 , I S I ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1;

1 1 1 . 1 ' l I I < l < s o I , o G \ - IJI<l:I\-1<11 ....................... ,-[I T h e 3li1111-'l'hv l~r:~i11-'1'11~ 1Iealtl1 (j~i;ilit!--';IIY ' l ' e ~ ~ ~ ~ ) c r : ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ t s - ' l ' l ~ eI I ' l ~ r v ~ ~ o l o g i ~ ~ : ~ l l y ofl ~ i v i ~ l c ~ l - - l ~ ~ l i ~ ~ i t i o ~ ~ t h e 3Ie11tal I:;ic.ultie\-1:ulc.s for l : i n t l i ~ ~ g t l ~ c ( ) rga t i s - l<us i~~ess .\tlnl11:1tiot1.;. . . . .. . . . . 5 t

INTRODUCTION 111 this 11ooB I haye com1)iiietl t h e three

scieiices. I'nlxnistry. Phys iognomy a ~ l t l I ' h r e ~ i ~ o l o ~ ! . .for I consider them indiqpeusa1)le t o t h e s~iccesslul c!~;ir:icter reader . \ \Thoever is for-

tuna te enor::h to m:ister tliis trio, nil1 no t onl! I~ecorne master of himself aiicl h i s \veaIincs+es. h u t I\ i l l he a l ~ l e to detect a lmost at a g1;ince t h e

chari ty meted ou t t o t h e evil doer a s l o n g a s he is held t o be a F r e e Moral A g e n t , a n d ~lotn.itlr- s tand ing h i s organizat ion or er lvironments , i5 capable o i doiilg good or bad, a s he may choose.

I11 regard t o Palmistry i t is well erlough for t h e s t ~ i d e n t to peruse d i f fc r r~ l t aut1lor.s' ivorks: b u t a s there a r e numerous l ines anti m a r k s ot which Palmists g ive r;o k~:on-ledge, h e mus t set t le don.11 to hard r e a s o i ~ i n g ant1 esercihe hi.: best judgnlex t .

As t h e M o u ! ~ t of t h e SI; :~, norrnal1~- develol~ecl, represents iil telligence, and T7enus l:,ve. we infer t h a t a lint. from T7enus t o t h a t i n o u ~ ~ tshows a

marr iage tvith one in h igh position, a n d , per- haps , wi th wea l th , Hecarise t h e \ Iount of 1 I a 1 s

rjs t a n d s for contest . and Yenu.; for love, we infer t h a t a i ine from 1 7 e n u s t o 11nrs s!~on.s trou1)le wi th a love affair o r marr iage: arid if it help^ form a t r iangle where it crosses t h e l ine ot 1,ile. i t indicates a separation or divorce.

The Cross, S t a r , Tr iang le , S q u a r e , e t c . , I have defined: a n d wherever found you mus t use your OWTI j n d g ~ n e i l t i n de te rmin ing their mean-ing. F o r instance, t h e I s land sho\vs wea1;ness A

a n d disease. 0 1 1 t h e line of Life i t woultl indi-cate some sickness; 011 t h e Mount of l l e r c u r y . weakness i n hus i~ less abi l i ty; on t h e 1Io11nt of t h e SLID,i t iveakens t h e inteIli:,.ence T h e F o r k is a good sign, excep t on t h e 1,ife line. I t increases t h e power of a l ine o r m o u n t .

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c l . . i~s ! !~Ic . i ' l~ Ios0 1 : II. \ST)S.

. I s :I mat ter o f fac t there a r e a,< mail!. c ? i f f e r r ~ ~ t il:lntis a s tlicre 'Ire int l i i - ic i~~nls ,110 tivo being al ike: b u t a s t!ieir t ier-eloprne~its a r e a1,proxi-ni~itel!. the w m e . o r in tlie sxme general direct iou, wie~1i.e cla+ifiss thein rixder di.<tilictive lieads.

h a r e shoi,\.11 ill the chap te r of p ! ~ r e : i o i o g ~ t h ~ ttile v:lrlori.; iorilli of 1ie:iil a : ~ d i)o:ly 1113). be ; i r ra~igei li l l three classes. tlepeudirlg on t h e pre-p )~ i : i e ra :~ceill each of olie of t h e three tempera-11121:ts ivliich c o ! ~ s t i t u t e th? piiysical 1na11.

T h e Motive-I<!nhrnces tile I ~ o n e s a n d mnsc!es. T h e Vitdi--l<nlhraces t h e s tomach, bon.els,

',loot1 vessels a n d vital par t s . T h e Mental Ilmhraces t h e l x i i n a ~ i d Iierres. Son-, it is a g e ~ i e r a l Iaiv t h a t each part corre-

;pol~tls \vitll every o ther p r t and n i t h tlie whole. I t follows t h a t 1~11ltlsare sul)ject to tlie same c~lassiiicat:on a s h,ads and. faces. . iccortiingly, we have

The Long, Bony Hand; The Short, Fleshy Hand, and The Small, Slender Hand.

T h e Long,Bony Hand is illdicated 1)). n superior

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The Thumb 1 1 ~ srwo h n e s anti t h e foils fingers t . ;~cll have three. 'I'!le t l ~ u n ~ i ) c i i l i c l ~ l e l ~is ~ ~ l ; ~ c e t l

c o n s i c i e r ~ t i o i ~ ,t l ~ ~ e or i n a h u i r ~ . ,and repents a t leisure.

Sccontl lollx :arid first short S l ~ o n s t h e great rensoner o r pl:l~liier, h u t fails in esecutiorl. A ssi l le or^ t h e sic!e of the t l ~ u m l ) ,near t h e m i l , .;lion.s :i \vorri;an \vill be: in dG111ger of tleath 1)). ! ~ e r I ~ u s b a n d .

A large t11umI)eti womnll is more faithful in

l o r e , and , as a rule , she is uever :I flirt o r

L o n g Fingers s h o w l o r e of details. :I desire to I rno~vthe w 1 1 ~a n d wherefore of th ings .

S h o r t Fingers, ueglect of tiet:~;ls: fxil to e s -

amiile t h i n g s closely; m a k e 1111 their tni l~t ls r :~ther I ~ a s t i l yand e s p r e - s :liemselves vl.itliout I rol ler reflection.

1:ingers s t a n d i n g apar t s h o ~ li1)eralit)- a n d openness of d i q ~ s i t i o t i : if ti1t.y >t ick clo.qe to -

ge ther it indicates avarice a n d d e r e l ~ t i o n . T \ r i s t r d fitlgers --cruelty.

Long first o r index finger shun-s pr ide, 3111- b bit ion, antl a teudeucy t o ru le : if as I011g ;is t h e second , liie r uletl 1 ) ~ -arnl)itioil.

L o n g first p l l a l a ~ ~ g e >ho\vs pt.rcel,tio:l. L o n g second p l la la i~ge s l~o \ \ - s a ~ u l ~ i t i o n . L o n g thirtl !)h:ilange slio\\ s d o m i i : e e r i ~ l ~ pride.

Long second finger s t lons a very melancholy tlisposition

L o r ~ gfirst phalange shon-s sadness antl suller- s t i t ion; if very long, tende~!c)- to suicide.

L o n g second ph :~ lange s h o ~ r s l o r e of agricul- , t u r e : ~ n d meclianical occup :I t ' 1o:l.s.

Lo i ig a n d broad third p l la la~ lge h i l o ~ r s a ra ther avaricicus disposition.

Long T h i r d finger shows sl>eculative ta lent , a

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Excess, or much crossed by lilies-t'iolence, cruelty and iuso le~~ce .

Xbsent~--Cowardice, Between the Head and I j f e line is the Tr i

angle, or Plain of Mars, and if much crossed by lines indicates a life of struggles a n d turmoil.

Between the Heart and Head line is the Quadrangle. if na r ron , on account of the lowering of the Line of Hear t , it shows selfish- ness. If narrow, 011 accoant of the Head line rising toward the Hear t line, it s h o ~ stimidity.

Mount o f the Moon is at the base of the hand, near the percussion. Sormally developed, in-

dicates meditation, healthy imaginatiot~, chas- t i ty , fondness for music aiid travel.

Excess, or much crossed by lilies-Restless-Iiess, discontent, changeableness, sadness, super-siition, and danger of insanity.

-1bsent-Deficiency of thought, lack of ideas, and too practical a clisposition.

THE LIFE LISE

The Life Line sur rounds t h e m o u n t of t h e t h u m b ; a u d t ~ h e n s t rong , c lear , long. alld n i t h - o u t cross lines o r b reaks , indicates lollg life,

good hea l th a n d good disposiiion. I f pale a n d broad it signifies poor hea l th .

A break in the 1ii;e-.In illuess. Broken in one hand alld c o n t i l ~ u e d ill t h e

other- Severe illness. I3roken in 110th hands---Stepped over t h e g r a v e

or barely escaped dea th . If a broken end of t h e l ine joins t h e lille of

1:nte--Lucky escape from d e a t h .

T h i n and meager i n the center-Poor hea l th in middle life. X spot t e rmina t ing th i s thirlness S u d d e n dea th .

1,ittle lines near t h e Life l ine, a s s h o n n in t h e c h a r t of t h e h a n d , near i t s commencement a r e illnessess. T h e t ime they will supervene m a y be predicted 11)- t h e scale of years .

1Vhet1 the 1,iie a n d H e a d lines con t inne for a l o n g t ime uni ted at t h e beginning, a n d fail to separa te under t h e i l ~ d e x fineer---Late develop-ment of t h e mental faculties.

1,ite l ine commencing from t h e base of t h e

tnoulit of Jupi ter illsteat1 of t h e sitle of tlie h a n d --Great anl1)ition.

1,ile T,ine c o t n i ~ i g fa r ou t i a i t o t h e pal!n of tlie h a n d - -1,ongerity a n d physical s t reng th .

T,ines runrl ing upw:irci t o ~ n r d Jup i te r from t h e life l in -Kic l ies , or efforts t o het ter o ~ i e ' s condit ion.

,A fork go ing t o t h e line of H e a d - I:aitl~ful-ness.

Forked at t h e end - 01-erworl; in old age , re- su l t ing in l iorer ty.

F o r k s widely separated-Life \\-ill end in poi-. e r t y n long t l i s t a ~ ~ c e iiotll one ' s birtl.1' l ~ x c e .1

Black spots o n tlie life l ine i ) i s m , s e : if r e r ) - deep , violent o r s u d d e ~ i dea th .

I3lnck spots a n d a l i r o m i ~ i e ~ ~ tor ragged >I(iuri; of tlie >Ioon S e r r o i l s t roubles .

;\ c r o s a t t h e cci!:lmencement of tlie 1,ife l ine. especially if n lmint I)ef i ~ u n da t tlle same place A-\ccident it1 ear ly life.

A n island a t t h e very l l e g i ~ i ~ i i n g t h e l ine o i of

1,ife l I y s t e r y a t Girth or some hereditary disease

.in island on tlie line with t h e Hepa t ic line n.ayy Biliousness cir i l i t l i g e s t i o ~ ~ .

X 111.anch r is ing from a black spot 011 t h e Life

line S e r v o u s con~pla i i i t left 1))- sonie dise:~se.

A 1)rancli desce i id i~ ig to tile m o u ~ i t of t h e 1loot1 fro111 t h e 1,ife line .I restless desire for trg.vel.

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1o"ttier- a t the i r cornmerlcement l 7 i o l e n t d e a t h . I f t h e L i f e l ine is ch:~iried Sickness . Chailletl 1~11tlerJ u l ~ i t e r Poor I ~ e a l t h it1 earl!.

life. -1l ine goirlg to t h e l i r ~ e of H e a d frc~nr t h e 1,ife

l i n e SIetltal marry. .\ l u e a k in t h e l ine of I,ife, etrclosed 11y a

square Recover!. from a n illrre.;s. A line goirrg t o t h e mo:ltlt of t h e S u n from t1;e

1,ife lille- Ceiehrit!.. .\ l ine going to t h e m o u n t of M e r c u r y S u c -

ceqs i n l?usir~e,ss or science. R a y s across t h e 11~11id from t h e m o u n t of T7e-

n u ' I ' rou l~ le general ly caused 1)y o ther< .

K a y c u t t i n g t h e line of 1,ife olr1~- Interference-

of relatives in t h e home life.

K a y c u t t i n g t h e line of life and F a t e line People \\.ill oppose us i l l I ) ~ i i l i e s s or n-orldl!-interests .

Ka!. cuttirig the lille of I,;fe nird S u n line Inter-ference o f others , spoiling o u r ~msitiori i r r life, n ~ i d t h e injury n.ill he ca~!setl 1)). scandal or tiisgrace.

A\ l ine croisirlg t h e lianti :~n t l cuttirlg t h e Mar -riage line 1)ivnrce.

The Heart Line should begin a t the mount o t Jupiter and go to the percussion of the hand. \T h e strength of a person's affection may be measured b y this line; for instance, if i t com- i mence under mount Saturn , the love will be more of a physical type. If it passes over mount 1

iJupiter and runs up to, or around the Index f ingx , it shows a very affectionate disposition.

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Start ing from under mount Saturn , without forks--Sudden death.

Doable Heart line---- Deep affection. Broken Heart line--Broken engagement with

one we love. T h e cause may be ascertained by the place of the break. If under Saturn , fate; the Sun, folly; IIercury, avarice or ignorance.

Heart line broken in many fragments -1nco11- stancy in love and friendship. Such persons are liable to become women haters.

17ery long, with a prominent and much-lined mount of the X o o t ~ -Jealousy.

T h e line of Heart low down on the hand -The heart will interfere with the affairs of the head.

Lying so low that it droops down to the Head line-An unfavorable attachment in early life.

Sinking toward the line of Head ~vit l l a poorly traced Hepatic line--.Xsthrna.

Chained Heart line F l i r t or coquette. Schem-er in love.

An island on the Herlrt lille--Illicit love, par- t~cular lyso if found in a bad h a n d .

Hear t line livid or yellon--1,irer troubles.

\ Connecting lines between the line and the line of Life---Ivorry due to tlisappoi~lted love or

i heart trou1)le.

1 Lines falling from Heart line toward the line i of Head - 1,ite greatly influenced by the oppo-

site sex. I Short lines ascending to the line from the l i~ le

of Fate-[,ore not ellding in marriage. If the Hear t 11ne falls to the Head liile-Trou-

ldes in love or marriage.

Cut under Mercury by one of the branches of a cross on that nlount-Wusincss failure.

X line from the line of Heart to the line of Fate, the latter being broke11 in it: course---Death of spouse.

The line, as well as the lines of l,ite, of Head and of Marriage, cut by a line start ing from the mount of Venus---Marriage troubles or disap- pointed love affairs.

If a branch from the Heart line desce~lds to the Head line---Yuhappy marriage, especially if it contains a cross.

> ,I lie liiie s t ~ r t i n g 11 i t11 :I fork froni t l ~ e liile of H e a d nntl reaciling don.11 to t h e ~ n o l r n to f \-ellus S?l)nl-:ttion, resul t ing in marri.ige.

Red pols on t h e I I e a r t l ine--- l170u~id-; . \ \-hite s p t s - - Success i l l love aff.iirs. H e a r t 1i;:e l!.ing l i g h t acro-s the I I : I I I I ~ tri)m

side t:) si:le --Als t ro l l s t endency t o \ ~ a r c ljwlou . i \ - . Chaitlt t i , a n d t)i.ginuing : ~ tthe m o u i ~ t ot S a t

u r i l - - - C o n t e m ~ ~ tfo r t h e opposite s e y . S i n k i n g . a ~ i i , wi th :I p r o m ; n e ~ i t trlol!tlt of t h e

~ I o o ~ i - - - I ) ~ ~ ~ ~ l i c i ' y . Commeiicing ~ i t h :I small fo rk 011 the I1i:lunt

of Jup i te r - -Sine-re it1 affection.

i m p e r f e c t i o ~ ~in tiit na ture . a r i ~ l oiler1 means a:) i:lcurab!e iliiea5e o r :I i'ital accident .

The Head Line is general ly uni ted with t h e 1,ife l ine a t i t s beginning.

[I-hen s t ra igh t , s t rong a n d clear G o o d j u d a ment a n d sclf-mastery.

If i t goes to t h e percussion of t h e h a n d - - - A y a - rice o r economy. -1 511ort He , ld li~le--1:xtraragauce; mater ial

natrlre. A\ short lirie with a lo^ m o u n t of Jup i te r and

Veilus aiitl t h e 1Ioo11 esces-ive--I,azii~ess. I,o11g, s lender a n d litt le seer1 -1~aithlessr1ess. 1,oilg a n d s t ra igh t , ~ v i t h Ilatids a u d fingers

long---I,ove of details. 1,ong a n d s t ra igh t , wi th good m o u n t s of S a t -

as11 anti t h e S u n L o r e of reading. I ,o i~g a n d s t ra igh t , rvith :he Hepa t ic line long

and s traight Good metno:y. 1,ong a n d s loping, with a line of t h e Sun i n

imth hnrltls, a n d t h e second a n d third f ingers nearl!- t h e same l e n g t h Love ot gambl ing : d i s - position t o t a k e grea t r i sks i n business.

It' the re a r e b ranches on t h e H e a d l ine and t h e y e s t e n d ton-ard Jnp i te r , t h e person will he easily rounded i n his self-love. T o w a r d S a t u r n ,

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The Saturn Line general ly conlnletlces near t h e wr i s t and terminates on t h e m o u n t of S a t u r n . If s t rong , clear, e x e m p t from breaks , atid t h e o ther principal lines being long a n d well formed. i t p r o n ~ i s e s much success th rough life.

start in^ from t h e m o u n t of t h e Mooll---Coot1

for tune t h r o u g h woman:

S t a r t i n g from t h e Plain of Mar:;. o r pass i~ :g hroken over it-.\ ha rd s t ruggle for e x i s t e ~ ~ c e .

r Startin:: from tlle m o u n t of \-enus ill the left

11aud--~\ loving o r amorous na ture .

S ta r t ing from t h e mount of 17enns i n t h e righ: hand-Se~lsual i ty .

S t a r t i n g from t h e m o u n t of t h e h loon , with 1 m a n y horizontal lines cros.;irig the percuss io~l of 1

!t h i s mount-Continual travels. I .i

If a t t h e end cer tain o ther lines meet o r c u t i t I' ( ; o o t l luck i'ollo~ved by bad. I

S a t u r n line s topping a t t h e head 1;ne-A good c l m l c e in life, h u t tniscalculated

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Stopping a t t h e H e a r t line - TIa!)piness d e - !

strayed t h r o u g h a love affair or marr iage. I 3 r o k e r i l I i s f o r t u r l e a n d loss. I f t h e secont'l

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A s ta r o r cross xt t h e l x g i n u i n g of the line^^ I lar ly dea th of parents o r 1 1 ) s ~ of money 11y t h e m .

I<nciing in a s ta r o r cross (;reat t r o r ~ l ~ l e n.ill end t h e union of lo\-e o r 1n:trriag-e. I t general ly signifies de :~ th .

C o r n m e ~ ~ c i t ~ gfaintl!. a n d the11 I~eco tn ing more clear-.I bet ter e n t l i ~ i g of lif? tha11 i ts l ~ e ~ i n n i r l ~ . ?'he reverse i:; also t r u e .

1-ery f a i n t in t h e middle of t h e h a n d P o o r luck ill middle life.

S t a r t i n g zig--zag, o r ~ v i t h :I series of c ro . ses

r I-t~luck y cliiltlhoocl

r )o~i l , le line-Shon-s tn.0 careers t h e person will fo!lon.

! -1cr?ss on t h e l i i le-~. i g rea t c h a n g e to t a k e place a t t h a t period.

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S a t u r n l ine tlouhle a n d n. i~~ding----1) isense or wenkness, a r i ~ i n ~ from t h e : ih i~se of mater ial p l e w u r e .

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i. I:rol;en, a n d a \ ) ranch s l o p i i ~ g tow:lrtl a promi-r nent a11t1 mric11-iinetl moullt of t h e Moon-r)au- I ger of i l ~ s a n i t y .

S a t u r n line t e n t l i ~ ~ ~toward 11ercury --Con]- I mercial sriccess.

i S a t u r u l ine t e . ~ ~ d i n ~ ton.nrtl t h e S u n S ~ i c c e s i

I ill a t t a i n i n g wea l th . S a t u r n line p e ~ ~ e t r a t i n gillto t h e third phnl-

a n g e of t h e nlitlclle f i n ~ e r -1I isfor t i1ne. Excess i s a n evil.

t , l!le l ine cllai~letl liere re it crosoes t h e I I e : ~ r t lirle--1,ove trou1,les.

I f i t , 01- t h e l ine of Life is c r o s e t l b!. m:i!:!-lines---'l 'ha; mail)- sorron.s.

. l l)sence of Sa turn line - Ii:\ignificant life.

X branch t o t h e l ine from t h e m o u n t of t h e I Ioon -1,o11g journeys, or t h e desire for then].

T i le intlications of a g e on t h e i ixe a r e ap1)rox- h a t e ra ther than exac t . Froin tlie base t o t h e H e a d liue coulits to thirty-five years: from thi.; to tlle H e a r t l ine, fifty: and from th i s to tlle tol: o r m o u n t of S a t u r n , counts to e igh ty or ni~iet!. years.

Ps rsons ~ ~ n r i r i ; t h e S a t u r n line i n 110th hand.+ n-ill surely succeed by their o\\ I I efforts.

Crossec or chn ;ns 011 t h e l ine, except a t tl!e junctioil with t h e Hear t l ine - P e c u n i a r y tro1111lei.

If t h e S a t u r n line s ta r t s from t h e l ine of I.ife i t indicates t h a t success i l l lice depends I I D ~ I Ioiir on.11 personal effort.

I t t h e l ine comtneilces uear t h e wris t ailti run. very close to t h e line of life, it signifies tha: tlie ear ly part of tlle persoil 's life will he s:lcriticecl for parents or relatives.

S q u a r e 011 tlie line-I 'rotectioi~ from busine+ or pecuni:~r)- loss.

S q u a r e near or touching 1:ate line ill t h e p l a i ~ i 1

..i ~ f e .

0 1 1 :he ot!ier si:le of :lie line n e s t to t!ie I Ioon -I ) a~ lge r from ail a c c i d e ~ ~ t travel.i:]

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The presence o f this line s h o ~ ssome vieak part of the sy.qtcni to I)e guarJed. I f it rises Ci-0111 the line of I I e .~ r ta:id rails to or passes t?~roug!ithe Life line, i t indicates some x>vealiness R I I ~troul)le \\.it11 t!le heart.

'I'i~e IIelx1tic. S ~ ~ t u r n and Ileatl line f!~rrni!lg a tr.i.rl~gle 'l'he st i~tly of nature.

r 11he Hepatic line ?xcorni!lg broken \\-hen i t ..,,cac!les the Hcad 1i11e--Great danger will follow ~lient;tl t r a i l i .

.i cross on the l i n - . \ \var~iingo f ail illness.

.Il)sence of the IIepxiic line Strong, robust consti t~it ion.

I f it rrlns to, or a!ong the mount o f the 1Ioo11- \Ixn)- voyages. I

a b i e n t o r poorly t r a c e ( l I 3 n 1 i k r u p t c y or pm,r luck in I )us i~~es . s .

Ketl a t t h e start-IJalpitatio:i o i the hear t . Red uear t h e l ine of H e a d F l e a t l a c h t s . I t of a y4lowisl l color-Internal c o ~ n p l a i n t s . I?orming a cross n-ith t h e Head liiie on t h e

m o u n t of t h e Xoo~l-..i very i t n n g i n a t i ~ e na ture . Rroken -Stomach trouble : poor tligestioll.

Formed into lit t le is lands, with l a n g , fluted 11:tils -Danger of l u n g or t h r o a t t rouble.

T I I E I . . iSCIV. l 1 , I S E .

If the 1,asciva l ine a c c o ~ n p a ~ l i e s t h e I-Eepntic . .i lne, i t shows grea t a r d o r i n l o w .

Clearly traced in bo th lia!itis--Se~wuality. Unitc:ct to t h e Sul i l ine by a line LVealth.-

The Sun Line rises either from the line ot I,iie, t

or1,r i a ~ l ~ l e , Mount of the Moon. Its presence

signifies celebrity, distinction, and success ill la-o r . I t is best whet1 well formed and straight, : t ~ l t l terminates upon the mount of the SLIII in a single line, or three-branches.

Long, and crossed, and ascentling to the mount ot the Sun--Riches.

If the line helps form a s!ar on the mount---- 1:inancial aid from friends.

Ileeply traced in both hands, with a star ou the mouut of the Su~l-Riches and celebrity due to labor and talent.

Cut b y the Xarriage line- -1,oss of social posi-tion due to an unsuitable marriage.

,\ 1)ranch from the Head line to the S u n line-Pecuniary success.

Horizontal lines across the mouut of the S ~ I I - - 0l)stacles to success.

T h e S u n line rising from the 1,ife line- SVC-

ceus in art. .I square on the 11ue Protec t ion against lois

of r e p t a t i o n aild position.

2 5

I

Island on the litle---l,oss of reputation arid so-

cial st311ding as long as t l ~ e island lasts. ; \ b s e ~ ~ t ~ - - O ~ i enot rise to fame, or sel~lom will

sr~cceed in I)rtsiness. T H E HR;ZCE:LETS OF LIFE.

R'ell formed Strong health and longevity. I'oorly formed -Extrasag-awe and dissipation. First Hracelet cl~airled-.4 life of hard work,

bu t final success. .\ line running from the wrist to Venus and

extending as far a s Jupiter --,Irich marriage. If it terminates ou the mount of Mercury-

Marriage wit11 a rich m?rcl~ant . If ou Sat~rrn-Marriage wit11 an old person. Lines from the Bracelets to the mount of t he

Noon--Voyages: a s many lines, a s man\- travels. ,I,ravel liues ending a t the line of Life- Death

011a journey. .Icross a t the center of the first Bracelet---Kn-

lucky changes through life. Au angle at the center of the first Bracelet-

iyeal th by inheritance aud a position of honor in old age.

T h e first Hracelet high 011the wrist- r rouble with genitive organs, especially in child-

Well formed-1,ove and talent for the fine arts. Hroken A very sensitive nature. Hroken and toucliirig the Marriage line- Jeal-

THE 3I;ZKKIA(;I.: 1.ISl: .

The Marriage Line is t h e horizontal l ine found on t h e percussion between t h e m o u n t of Mercury a n d t h e H e a r t line. I t is s h o t ~ 1 1in t h e C l ~ i ~ r t of t h e H a n d .

T e r m i n a t i n g in a f o r k - ~ ~ l - n h a p p ymarriage o r a t t achment .

I f t h e fork inclines toward t h e H e a r t line- I hvorce.

Marr iage l ine incl ining toward t h e H e a r t l ine -1)eath of conjrrgal par tner . X cross where t h e incl ine begins- S u d d e n

d e a t h of m a t e , unless t h e r e is a long , g r a d ~ a l c u r v e

Broken--Separation or divorce. !i 'I'ermir~ating in a n is la t~t l - l l isplacet l affection.

X l ine corning from t h e root of t h e lit t le f inger a n d cu t t ing t h e Marr iage l i ~ l e A11 opposition t o your marr iage.

T h e l ine of X a r r i a g e c u t hy m a n y l ~ e r p e ~ ~ d i c u - ~ l a r lines-JIarri,~ge troubles.

At1 island on (he l ine J I a r i t a l t r o u l ~ l e s , and I

perh:ll's s e p a r a t i o ~ ~to last as loug as the islallrl does. 1 X fine line r u ~ ~ n i n g very close and parallel

with the line I k e p affection for allother aftel- marriage.

Full of little islauds or do:rnn;ircl braliche\ I \ i1he person should not marry.

A l~ranch upn.ard to the mount of the Srln .I i mis-alliance.

Hranches of the Heart line also indicate mar- riages. If on one of these t)ranclies we fiud a cross or triangle, the11 we examiue the line oi I,ife closely for a similar mark. This will give us the date of the marriage.

L Sot ice i n the chart of the H a l ~ d , across on the 7.

upper brancli has a corl-espondi~lg mark and date at thirty on the line of Life. .I tiiangle on the lower branch has a corresponding mark a r ~ d date at fort)-.

I n the first the branch ascends, which shon s n

happy marriage.

I n the second, it descel~tls, n h i c ! ~ indicates 21; $Li

unhappy marriage.

If you find a cross on the line of 1,ife and faii to find a corresponding olie on a branch of the Heart line, it either indicates a marriage or a great change to take place ill your life at that period.

- -

I T h e K u m b e r of Childre11 is sliorvil 1)). upr igh t

lines from t h e e u d of t h e mar r iage l ine. \Tide lilies 1Iales . Fitie lines Females .

Clearly marked S t r o n g chi ldren. \'cry faint-?'he reverse. O n e l ine longer a n d super io r t o t h e rest--~l'h:lt chiki n.ill he of more importance to t h e parents .

Hranches a t t h e end of t h e H e a r t 1i11t. some- t imes s h o ~the number of chi ldren. I

The Cross-.-\ cliatiye; trou-ble; on 1)ranch of IIeart l ine , marriage.

The Star -Ilistinctiou; snc-cess; p i e r a l l y very fortunate.

The Square- P r o t e c t i o ~ ~ ; good sense; coolness in danger;

b

a plan.

The Trianrle -Aptitude for science; diplomacy.

The Circle-011 .-\pollo, suc-

cess; on a line, misfortune.

The Gril le-Conf~isio~~. gene-rally gives the ilefects of the mounts. .b,

The Island -1)isease; wrak-11ess.

The Chain-Obstacles; oprm-sition of all kinds.

The Spot-Ked,aound; I~lack. disease; white, very good sig11.

The Branch-Esu1)erance i n whatever quality the lines u p o ~ ~ which they are placed ~ndica te .

Broken Line -Trouble; ill-11ess.

The Fork-Increased power

3'

Physiognomy is the science of external appear- ances 111 it.; m o ~ t general term, i t signifies a knon ledge ot nature derived from observation. \\*e may speak of the physignomy of a plant, of a country, or of at] indivicirial, and by that we name the external appearance, that which con- veys a krwwledge of the cl~aracter of the object to the eye. I t is mainly applied to the hiiman being, and comprises :he form and size of the

3 l)ody, the texture of the skin, the temperament. contour of the head, and the expression of the face.

Any one of reasonable intelligence knows that all w h o are angry, happy, etc., ha re one general or similar expression; that is, one look expresses I enger, another happiness, another love, etc.

I 'I'his is effected by magnetic centers, called poles. A

Every physical and mental organ has its pole I

stationed in a given part of the face, so tha t I

when such organ acts, it influences such poles, and contracts those facial muscles which ex -press this action.

s h a p e of a chin signifies con-genial love a n d a n abundance of affection which it is a n x i o u s to hesto\v on sotue:)otly. It is claimed t h a t a persol1 with th i s kill(] of a chin i.; less i i a l ~ l e

D ' I ~ .1. t h a n o thers to mar ry , and it is oi ten thtl cause of celibacy. ol)servations have not demonst .rated this.

T h e Indented Chin . -Adepression in t h e cell- ter of t h e chin (fig. 2 ) indicates

',z?J a s t r o n g 1)esire t o be 1,oveti. S u c h persoris lo!ig for affection, :1nd a re very u11llap1,- \vithoiit

F i - . 2. some one of t h e opposite sex t o love them. S u c h c h i m a r e more common a m o n g men t h a n a m o n g n.omen. I t th i s s ign is very la rge ill w o m a n , s h e may sometimes ol.erstep t h e 1.ountls of e t i q u ~ t t e , a!ld m a k e love t o some one \I h o m s h e fancies.

'I'he S a r i - o w , S q u a r e C h i n . T h i s shape ot / I ch iu (fig.3 ) iiltlicates a s t r o n g

1)esire to Love, which harmon- ~ i res e x c e I 1e 11 t 1 y with m a n ' s s t ronger 1)esire t o be Loved.-

l.71z..'%. T h i s facul ty co-operates wi th ]:ene\~oleilce, and ;nc l i~ ies one to bestow l o r e a s a favor. I t is often t l l r o u g l ~ th i s t h a t many

32

comnlon among women. T h e Hroad Square C h i n . A person with the

/ -- l~road squase chin has a very strong --<~ affection, litel-ally itlealiziilg the oh-

t ject of its regard; love almost to i - 1 . i t ~ s a ~ ~ i t y , treat them wit11 the and

~ ~ t t n o s tconsideration.

T h e Broad Round C!iin.-\Then the chin is l~roatl and f:ill under and back of the first two molar teeth, ( a s in fig. 5 ) \ \ e may expect duality and esclosiveness of lore. Such

i 5. persons have an ardent affec-i-io~l and their lore is i l ic l i~~edto constancy. 'l'hey are less liable thau others to I J ~drawii ;i\yay from their conjugal partners, I J ~new faces, !lowever attractive.

ldOi-E IS THE LII'S.

I,ore, in it.: most ardent form, has its sign in the red {,art of the lips, and its strength tlepeilds upon the size and full~iess of that part I fig. 6 . ) Large, full , red lips are fond of kissing a,!d o f being kissed, and go vi.itti warm hear tsand l o r i ~ i g d i s p o s i t i o n s . One who wishes to be warmly loved should beware of t ight , thill, pale Fie,,;-

I-Iospitality is represented (in fig. 9) I,\- per-pendicular or slightly curreci wri~ikles or fun-011-.;

in the cheeks, outirnrcll!. from the corners of the 1nout11. People \\.it11 this sign large are char-itable; and i f a stranger happens along Ile is welcomed to their ho:lse and t a l~ le , irithout re-

c;ucntly in the count ry khan in t h e tit!..

's111; 1<\-1<.

I 'I~!~siolo~;ically,the size of t h e eye indicates t h e ca ;~ac i ty of vision. I t i s 1:irge in t h e a n t e - lope, deer . ha re , e t c . , while iri t h e rhinoceros a n d h o g , i t i.5 srliall, s h o ~ v i ~ l g a very modera te pon-er of vision.

I&ls(;L-:l(;I<.

X lnrge developixent of t h e organ of 1,anguage i-; i~ ld ica ted by !~ro tn i~ ie i l t eyes, Somet imes the eyes not on ly project, b u t a r e also depresset? , \vlien tile under eyelid appears to he m o l l e n . I'eople wit11 pron i i~ len t eyes a r e found to have grea t conlmantl of n.ords, :lild t o be r e a d y speak- e r s alld n r l t e r s .

131<.i1.Tll:1-1,KYI<S .

T h e most beautiful e y e s have n l o n g ra ther t11a11:I wide opening . E!-elids n.Iiic11 a r e widel-

3 5 J

I

e x p a n d e d , so a s to g ive a round form to tlie e y e , l ike those of t h e ca t a n d t h e owl , for instance. indicate abi l i ty t o see much with litt le l igh t .

~ I ~ R ' l ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ ~ I , S I ~ S S . PI3 he wrir~lr les o l ~ s e r v e d in some faces run~iili::

ou tward a n d don-nwartl from t h e corners o f t h e .+ eyes, intlicnte mir thfulness .

I'KOI~I'l'S.

T h e w i ~ i k l e s r u n n i n g ou tward arid u p ~ v a r t l f rom t h e corliers of t h e eyes show pro1)ity or per- sonal truthfrllness, Such per:;ons a re notec! fo: keep ing the i r p r o m i s e .

COSSC IES ' l ' IO i~SS l<SS ,

Perpendicular wrinkles hetween t h e eye l~ron .> indicate co~iscient iousness .

T I I F . : SOSI.:. , , 1he Iiomnli S o s e . T h i s is the execut ive, t h e

/ energet ic , t h e a g g r e s s i v e , aiid t h e

nose of' t h e conqueror . S u c h persons

a r e not tu rned aside from a n y purpose 1 tliey desire t o aceornpl is l~. I)! fear or

I

l ~ n r d s l ~ i p .

Rom3.ri Nose . I

,?h 1

1 f inenlent , a n d a s t r o n g loye of

t h e beaut iful . Poets a n d ar t is ts I

J g e u e r a l l ~ .have th i s shape of nose,

.Z Greek Nose, o r closely a p p r o a c h i ~ ~ g it .

T h e Jewish S o s e . - Coulmercialism, acquisit- iveness, shrewdness, a n d grea t business ability a r e indicated by th i s nose.

.I,h e Snub S o s e . - T h i s is

t h e nose of weakness a n d undevelopment . I t s pos-sessors very seldom become

Jrwish N ~ farnous o r a c c o m p 1 i s h~ ~ ,

m u c h . T h e y lack e s e c u -t i r e abi l i ty .

S n u b Nose.

T h e Ceiestial o r ' I ' u r ~ ~ e d - u pS o s e ---'I'liis form

1 of llose i ~ i d i c a t e s i n q u i s i t i v e ~ ~ e s s . Per -

s o t ~ sw i t h th i s s ign la rge cat1 a s k more L !

ques t ions it] tell minutes t h a n can be

1 ans\\eretl in a week . The)- t a k e grea t toI p a i ~ ~ s d r a w people o u t a i ~ d ge t pos-

session of their secrets .

I !

~ I

1 I 11

~ I

i~ !

s h a ~e of nose a r e liable t o worry :I

9 .reat deal over ulioecessary trifles, nn(l

8 i ~ : d u l g e in t h e hlues.

Nt.!anchol!N \ J > ? . r ,1he Secretive S o s e . I3readth of tlie wings of

t h e no.se, n e s t t o tlie face, indi- cates t h e facul ty of secretivess o r coi~cealnient . T h i s is in ac -cordnnce tvith tlie physiologic;~l action o f th i s facult!-, \ rh i t l i t ends to s h n t the tno!~tIi ~ I I Je s -

S r c r c t r v ? NO,?. pand t h e nostrils. 'I'liis s ign i-;

lxrge i n t h e S e g r o a ~ i d Cli i~lese. I t tiisjmses olle to seek ~ o n c e ~ i l r u e ~ i t , tc, hide th ings e tc . Suc-c r s i f l ~ ! actors generally have it l a rge .

1 , a r ~ e Iloses i ~ l ~ l i c a t e a l o n g head niitl a s t r o n x t t i i i~d.

S1i:lrp n o s e inilic-ite a (1iiic.k. l w ~ l e t r a t i ~ ~ g ,

se.1rclling m i n d . ziiiti also n scol<!.

4 Phrenology i.5 t he science d t h e millii. ~t is tlerived [I-om t\vo Greek 1vort lsP11rc11 a ' m i ~ ~ t l , " , i i~ t l I,ogos, "(.iiscdurse," o r sc ie~ ice . T l le mint1 is a term i l ~ e d to express t h e i:lte!ligent force . \ .hich operate.; t o a :rester o r less t!egree ill every liviw: iiutuail !>eing. I t is co~i~;>;setlof man\- f :~c i~ l t i es .a n d the i t ra in has a corre.;1)onci-

ing organ for each facr~ l t>- . If it \Yere a s i 1 1 ~ i e orgar1 i t conid d o 1)ut one t h i n g :it a t i m e : tvould

A-, '1 have t o s top walk ing to t a lk , meditate , e tc . , a n d

could not l o r e a person anti express t!jat love a t t h e s a m e t ime. ,I.h e I!rai~l is t h e o : g a n of tile m i ~ l d or t!le

i i ls t rument upon which t h e nli:itl jllays. It first consi.hts of a mere g:iilglion of nervoiis matter , fo rmed a t the top o f t h e spinal co lumn. P r o m

A t h i s it is t leveloi~ed t l i rous!~ iufi~nc\- and child- hood to n ~ x n l ~ o o ~ l , from tiveilty-one i l ~ e ; \ s u r i ~ ~ g to twenty- four i ~ l c l ~ e s . I t i s comp:~sei! of t ~ o substances, n ivhite f i l~rous, wllicii forms i t s i!lter- 1131, a n d 3 grey ge la t inor~s , n.liic11 forms i ts e x - ternn, lnr t ioi i . I t lays i i l fcjlti~or conro ln t ions ,

and t h e s t re~ lg t l l of tlle i~ l te l l igence depelltis upoil I

T h e first t h i n g s t o be co~isitlered in a phre11:)-logical examina t ion are:

1st . 'l'he S t a t e of t h e H e a l t h : 211d. T h e Qnal i ty of the O r g ' l ~ ~ i z a t i o n ; \?rtl. T h e T e m p e r a m e n t of t h e C o n s t i t u t i o ~ ~ .

I ~ E . l i . ' I ' I i .

H e a l t h corisists in t h e normal a n d vigorus e s - ercise of al l t h e physical f ~ ~ n c t i o n s , ant1 disease in their ahno1 ma1 act ion. I\ven t h e ta lents of men depend mainly on h e a l t h . T h e n t o or iginate g rea t thong!lts, to conceive pure a n d exal ted sent iments , m u s t not t h e brain l)e i l l a vigorolls s ta te? .111d in order to acquire cerehral vigor , m u s t not all t h e ho,lily funct ions be eqal!y r i g o r - o a s ? T o th i s e n d mus t not tlio4e heal th Ian-s n-hich cause t111s r i g o r be ot)serretl? I'eople mus t live r igh t , m u s t learn t o act r igh t , a n d s leep, ese rc i se , ha the , breathe, e t c . , in accordauce with n a t u r e ' s r e r j ~ ~ i s i t i o ~ ~ s .

(,j~-.\I.I'rY.

Q l ~ a l i t y is determined by t h e fineness of t h e skill , hair , and t h e 11rigl1t1wss o f t h e eyes.

T I I I : ' S E 3 I I ' I < K . \ 3 I I I S T S .

\ I an i s composed physically of th ree grea t classes of organs, t h e r re dominance or deficieucy of each of which i s calletl a p r e c l o m i ~ ~ n ~ ~ tor de- ficient temperaniellt .

40 I

m e u t is indicated 1)y large b o i ~ e s :111d s trol i f ,

fully developed muscles. T h e figure is g e ~ ~ e r a l ] ? tall , face long , t h e cheek b o ~ i e s h i g h , a ~ ~ d tl:e

,,I he LIotive 7'rmperament.-Tiiis tern1 'eia-

Mot ive Temper: t lnent

nose prorninetir. T h e complexion is generally d a r k , t h e hair d a r k , s t rong , and rather a b u n d - a n t : a n d t h e disposi t io~i inclined t o g rea t act iv- i t y , cons tan t exer t ion , and t h e exercise of s t rong n.ill ; ~ n dpowerful i m p ~ l s e s . SIIC~Ipersoils a r e

strong, active, and capable of great elldurance. Large Firmness, Combativeness, atid Destruct- iveuess, and strongly dereloped perceptive or- gans are'cliaracteristic of this temperament.

ThelVital Temperament - This embraces the heart, lucgs, stomach, liv- er , l,onels, and that entit-e system of illternal organs!d.liic11 creates life for e . ~ t s

: decided predominance is accompanied 11y a round head, well dereloped a t the base, 1 a r g e Xmatireness, .\cquisitiveness, Aliment-

Vital Temperament iveness, Heilevolence and 1,anguage. T h e side head is well filled out, stid the organs are broad rattier than l o ~ i g .

Those liavitig the v i ta l temperament large, are broad, fleshy, and generally short; good liv- ers; fond of meats, concliments, stimulants, and animal pleasures; of a happy, jovial dispositioti; fond of lively company and e x c ~ t i n g debate; are great lovers of fresh air and out-door exercise, but disii~clined to hard or protracted labor.

T h e Mental Temperament.-This tempera-ment is indicated by a light frame, small ho~ies and muscles, delicate features, and a large brain as compared with the body. T h e body is not adapted to hard labor, and there is not enough

42

made upon it. Such persolis are iticlitied to some profession or light metital occupa-tion, such as teacher, clerk, merchant. etc. They shoulci avoid all stimulants, keep regu- lar hours, take plenty of sleep, fresh air, and out of-door exercise, or they will ultimately

Mental Teinperaincnt. colla?se'

--

\ S e a D~az:a!n of t h e Head f o r L o c a t i o n o f t h e Orga l l s

T h e Social Group, or Fami ly Affections. 'I'iiese occrip!. t h e 1);ick a n d lower portion of tlie henti, causirig it to project 1)ehind the ears , autl create most of tlie f:~mily affections arlJ vir tues .

. r i ~ i v e ~ e s .Sexua l i ty : attachrnerlt t o t h e oppnsite s e x : desire to lo re . be loved, and marr!..

Conjugal i ty . E ' idel i ty: t h e pair ing iristitlct: lo re of one .

I''tre11 tal 1,ove. 'I'he S u r s e : l o r e of offspririg ;+lid pets.

r i l h i 'I'he C o ~ ~ f i t l : ~ r l t- : sociability; nt-tncl imer~t of friends: desire t o reciprocaie 2 1 1 -

t a c l i m e ~ i t sa r ~ d seek corrly~;~riio~~.;liip.

C o n t i n u i t y . T h e I? in i s i~er : connec ted~less ; a pat ient d\vel l iug upoil one t h i u g unt i l completed.

S e l f i s h P r o p e n s i t i e s . - T h e s e provide for n1a11's wants which reiate more especially t o his physical necessities.

I 7 i t a t i v e n e s . -The I h c t o r : love a n d tenaci ty of liie; resistance to disease a n d dea th .

Conitjati~-elless.--The Defender: defense; cour- a g e ; force of character . Adapted t o m a n ' s requi- sition for overcominl,r obstacles, con tending for o n e ' s r ights , e tc .

~)estructiverless.---T11eI7xterminator : e x e c u -tiveness: severity. A\dapted t o m a n ' s need for 11erfot-rnilig surgical operat ious, undergoing pa in .

.-\Iim,-~~tiveness.- T h e F*eder: appe t i t e ; relish for food.

;\ccluisitiveness. T h e M e r c h a t ~ t : t h e acquir- ill:: instirict: economy: desire t o possess a n d o w n : i n d u s t r y ; sense of value.

Secre t ive~iess --The Concealer: reserve; con-cea lment ; :~l , i l i ty to restrain feelings; policy: con- servat ism

S e l f i s h S e n t i m e n t s . - - - I'liese give prudence , desire t o excel, digui ty , a n d stability.

Csritiorisness. - T h e Sent inel : p r ~ t d e l ~ c e ; pro-

vision against want ant1 danger; foreseeing and I

avoidin::., timidity.

~$prol,at iveness. T h e Alristocrat: r ~ g a r d for character, appearances, e t c . ; desire to excel. please and be admired.

Self-I<steern.--The Imperator: dignity; self-confidence; lore of liberty and power; desire for elevatiou.

Firmness. 'I'he Pillar: stability; perseverance: ~ tenacity of will, and aversion to change. I Moral Sentiments. --These render men mor- I a1, harmonize and elevate his nature, and heget ~ I aspiration after goodness, virtue and pnrity. !

Conscientiousness. T h e J LI r i s t : integrity:1 I love of justice and truth: disposition to fulfill I~ promises.

Hope. -The Promiser: I~elief iu future joy: anticipation of frrt~tre success and happiness.

I I Sp i r i tua l i ty . The Prophet: faith, trust and

1 beliet in the immortal and invisible. I \-eneration. 'I'lle Reverencer: reverence forI i the 1)eity; deference for superiors, and respect

for whatever is honorable.

Henevo1ence.--The Good Samaritan: kinduess, sympathy; desire to make others happy: a self^ sacrificir:g disposition.

Self-perfecting Group. --Love of and talent I

for the fine arts , and for improvement in self per I

1 $5 1

1

3

Coustructiveness.- T h e M e c h a ~ ~ i c dex te r i~:

and ingenuity in mechanical work and tool us- ing; ab;lity in the construction of garmellts, houses, schemes, etc.

I d e a l i t y . T h e Poet: love of the beautiful,

good taste and refinement; desire for periectio~l it1 everything.

Srlh1irnity.- - T h e Infinitude: love of grandeur and the stupendous ill nntrire and al-t; sense of :be terrific.

Imitation. l e I n c : the copying instillct. Adapted to men's requisitiorl tor doing, talking,

~j acting, etc.. like others.

hlirthfu1ness.--The Laugher : facetiousness; ridicule: love of fun; disposition and al)ility to joke and make fun .

The Perceptive Faculties. 'I'l~rse bl-ing a

person in direct intercourse with the physical world, and give a practical cast of mind.

Individuality.-The Observer: desire to see and examine; scrrl t i l~y; examination.

Form. - T h e Draughtsmall : the memory of countenances and the iooks of persms and things seen. Essential to drawing, engraving, model- ing, etc.

Size. - -The Architect: ability to measure dis-

I \ ' e i g h t . T l ~ e C1iml)er: ability t o I ) n l a ~ ~ c e i n \ ralkir ig , r id ing , climbitig, e t c . , a n d t o jui ige of t h e weigh t of th ings .

Color. 'l'he I'ainter: percept ion, recollection a n d ap l~ l ica t ion ot colors.

0 r l e 1 'f he Regula tor : sys tem: h a v i i ~ g places for th ings , a n d e re ry t l i ing iu i ts place: neatness .

Calculat ion. T h e I I e n t a l . \rithnietician: abi l -i ty t o r e c l ; , ) ~ ~ figures in t h e 1le:itl: menta l a r i t h - metic .

I,oc:ilitS-.--The 'l'rnveler: l o r e of t rave l ; recc>l- lectioli of t h e looks ( i f places, x e n e r y , a1111 loca- tion of ol)jects.

Li terary Facult ies. 'l'liese recollect infor- mation a n d anecdotes , a n d have what is callecl a good memory .

v e i t ~ l i t 'l'he II is tor ian: memory o f facts a n d c i rcumsta~ices .

P ,I ime. T h e I n n a t e 'I'irne-Keeper: cognizance a n d recollection of dura t ion : abilitv to carry t h e t ime of d::y in t h e head. ,I,r111e.---The Musician: selise; music; ability

t o disti11gt:isli and remember musical tones.

I , a n g \ ~ a g e . * I\ he T a l k e r : power of expression a n d a1)ility to t a lk : t h e cornmr~nic, l t i re ktculty.

Reflective or Reasoning Facult ies -

T h e s e give :, phi losopI~ i / ing , pene t ra t iug , inves-

4

Causality.--The Reasoner and Planner: depth of thought; ability to comprehend the why and wherefore of things.

Comparison -The Critic: ability and dieposi- tion to amlyze , classify, compare, draw infer-q3 ences, etc.

Humati Sature.-The Physiognomist: t he power to discern motives character, peculiarities and qualities in strangers.

Agreea11leness.--The Courtier: suavity; telld- ency to speak and act in a pleasant manner.

K r I , E j FOR P I S D I S G THE OKGASS.

The Brain is double. It is divided illto two two hemispheres or halves by the falx cerebri, a chan~ie l which follows the middle line of the skull. T h e organs are double, one being s i tu- ated in each hemisphere of the brain, aud corre-sponding in position to each other.

.An imaginary line drawn from the opening of the ear to the top of the head, will he found to rest 011 the front part of Firmneks.

Self Esteem is about a n inch and a half back of Firmness, I'eneration an inch forward of it, while Benevolence is about all in( 11 forward of veneration.

I n the middle of the lower part of the hack head will be found a sharp, bony point, called

t h e occipital spine. J L I , ~above tilis Paren ta l 1,ore ni l1 l)e found, am1 11el,)iv tlie same point . i ~ n a t i r e n e s s is located, : ~ n d It n i t l exs from t h e center a lmost a round t o t l l e ears .

.I per l>e~~( i ic r i l a rl i ~ l e ,d r a w n from t h e e x t r e m e Ijack part o i t h e ear , s t r a i z l ~ t ul) tlie sides of t h e Ilratl, a n J j u s t \\.liere i t hegins to ro:inll off t o form the t o p , Carltious~ies.; is located. S:iI)iimity is al)oiit an i11cl1 forward of Ca~i t io~~. ; ! l ess ,a:ltl Ide;~l i t ! is a l ~ o u t a n inch for\\-art1 of Su!)limit!..

Ti le orqnns of C ~ ~ i ~ t i o r ~ s i i e s - : , 1,lealityS u l ~ l i m i t ~ , an(! 1I i r thfulness fill u p the ul)l>er. O!I:PI- corner of t h e h e a d , so t o speak , a11(1 gi:.e it \ \-idth (j:1

tlle top, and squarenes?.

A l ine cirxwi~ u p w a r d fro111 tile ol~enirlg o f t h e e a r , crosses 1)estruct iveness and S e c r e t i ~ e n e s s . I )es t ruc t ive~iess , Secretiveneq.; ant1 C a u t i o u s ~ i e . ; ~ a r e intlicated 1)). n.icleness of tile heat1 from side to s ide, !.et t h e t r u e \vnr to s:ud!- t h e l ine of tie-~ e l o p ~ n e n tof t h e org:llls i t o tiran. ; I I I imagii1:iry l ine from tile o l ~ e n i y ~ of axe e:ir to t h a t o f t h e

otller, t l i rough tlle 11e;ld a11d 11:111 \\-a!- btt\\ .een :he o i ) c n i n ~of ill,- ears , t h e hentl o f t h e spinal c o l u ~ i ~ ~ l he~ o i ~ l ( l fourid, \riiic!l i.; czlletl t1le m < t l ~ ~ l l : ~ohlo~if inta .

~ l l e e l lry the lenqth of the spokes; the hest heads are stn~:ot!l. ;:nd if the or,o:ins are ecjually developetl there is 110 occa.io11 for hills allii hol !o \~s .

Ikrelopmeilt of h;-:ii:l fihro lateral!y gives n

longitudii~ally,a l o n ~ de-wide i ~ e ~ ~ r i , head, a ~ ~ d velopintxt 11pn.ar-il f::)m the meilulla o 1 1 l o n ~ : ~ t ~ raises the cron.11.

I ~ ~ - s l s I ~ S s. ~ I ~ ~ ~ I " 1 ~ . ~ ' r I o s s .

With L'drge Form, Size. Color, Individualit\-, I,oc:\lity, Itieality, i rn i t ;~ t io r~ , Comparisoll, and full Co~lstruc!i\-r-~~ess, are \\-ell adapted to the : \ r t i~ t i c .

\i-itll 1: tr~e ;icquisitiveness, Causality, Corn-pxri.;on alld I'erceptives; full Cautiousness a i ~ d S t l i - I h e e m ; are adapted to comtnercial pursuits.

\[-it11 1:irge I,anguage, JCventualit~-, Iieflec- t ires au<l I'erceptives: full Cnl~tiousness and Self~!<s:eer:l; are well adapted to a professional life.

TYitll large i 'oustractireness, Imitation, Per-ceptive.;, ailti good reasoning t:ilent, are well adapted t o the tllec!~auical.

n7 i th !,lrge Iiltiivitiuaiit?.. Eventuali ty, Casw andality, C ' o ~ r l ~ x ~ ~ i s o n I'erceptives; are ell

ndnpteti to the scieiltific.

\V i~h the 1)oniestic ant1 .\nimal groups large, and the I<eflec,ives small; are best adapted to so~nt .lnlmrious occupation.

51 A

I

I I n regard to choice of pursui ts , m y advice i s t o exercise your own j u d g m e n t : for itistnnce. one wiih large Paren ta l I,ove, I % e n e v o l e ~ ~ c eailtl C a u t i o u w e s s : a r e well adap ted for n nurse. T3enerolence, indicat ing kindness: T-'nrent:il 1,ove. fontltless ior ch i ld ren ; a n d Cautiousness , e n a b l i ~ l g them to be careful lest t h e chi ldren meet with a n accident .

Marriage is a natnral law. I t is in accord-ance with S a t u r e ' s requisitions: thetefore, it should be carefully studied and people should learn to form marriages in conformity wit11 natural law. Young men and women reach maturi ty, and, in most cases, marry ;,rithout the slightest knowledge of all the great physiological facts pertaining to conjugal selection, and im-provement of offspring. T h e result is- what might be expected-an abundailce of misery, disease, pauperism and crime Occasionally circumstar~ces produce a happy combination, h u t they are so exceptional that they are like oases in the desert. T h e most casual observer notes that unllapp'ness is generally the rule in married life, and conjugal felicity the exception. ,I,he great mistake physiologists h a r e made,

who have experimented with this questioi~, is the fact that one should seek in matrimony a consort a s near like himself as possible. W e will test this theory arid see ho\y it mill work.

11-e will take a ma11 with large Acquisitiveness

S o w , a s men and wonlei1 \,,ill ~nrirr \ - , :ir~tl most of people h a r e fau l t s and deficie~lcies ,a r e they willinji t o be told h o w , o r ~ v i l l the. co11-t inue t o rush ahead bl indly, mar ry \ \ i t l ? o ~ l iall\-k n o \ ~ l e d g eof t h e physiological facts p e r t ; i i i ~ i i ~ g t o conjugnl se1ect;on a n d in:proveme:lt of off^ spr iug , and in most cases with lit t le o r r:o regarti a s t o t h e irnporta.1c.e of the relatioli.

T h e ?'empermental o r Cons t i t~ l t iona l c o ~ ~ d i - t ions Ijest ad::ptecl:

A person hav ing :I strongly marked SIotive .I,ernl)erament ~s l~cu l t l seek, i l l marr iage, one I!::[--irlg more of t h e l l e l l t a l a n d \-it:il.

O n e 'na~cing ail e s c e s i of vitality sho!lld choose a c o m p a ~ i i o ! ~with more of t h e l i e n t d atlti LIotive ,,1 e m p e r ~ m e n t .

,I.hose h a v i n g a predominance of t h e l rer l ta l T e m p e r a m e n t , n i t h a l a rge head , small l m ~ c sa n d muscles, and lack ing nutr i t ive power , should matc- n i t h t h o e having- more of t h e T7ital al:d Mot i re , wi th less ex patision of I ~ r a i n ,a larger neck , s t ronger liml>s, a n d more han.c!- organizat ion.

I f persons with a s t roug prstiominance of t h e Menta l Temperamell t were to marr-!. those o f iirnilar 'I 'empcmn~ent. their chi ldren ~ v o u l d be p r e c o c i o r ~ ~ ,nervous, brillinlit, but l iable to brain trx~rli)leand consrlmption.

If'here tall , I m ~ y , dark-11:iired people m a r r y , their cliiltireli a r e a p t t o he coal-se, r o u g h , m a n -

, l a to ry a n d disagreenl)le, a n d bilious diseases wonld b= likely t o prevail, iriclutling rheumat i sm.

t , 1hose hav iug a n excess of Vital i ty , the i r chi ldren will be apt t o be e x t r a fat a n d p l u m p , arid a r e liable to be inclined to ierisuonsness. I f such marr iages were l o n g cont inuet l , if t h e chil- d r e n were t o mar ry those of similar tempera-ment a scrofulous coudit ion \\ ould be reached ill a t e n genera t io~is .

t \I he mcill w t ~ otnitrries in ignorance of these physiological facts is a s foolish a s h e who j u m p s from t h e edge ot a cliff. wi thout calcr l la t i~lg t h e dis tance to t h e g round benea th .

People a r e not harmoniou.;ly developed meti- ta l ly , a s they a r e no t harmoriiously developed physically. S o m e h a r e s t r o n g f.iculties in one t l i r e c t i o ~ ~and some in ano ther , atid it should be .:he purpose to m a t e wi th a person n.110 h a s less i n tlli.; par t icular direct ion.

\Ye will t a k e a marl wi th large Acquisitiveness o r love of ga in , arid m a r r y him to a woman l ike himself. \Ye could hardly expec t to find happi-ness i n s u c h a union , ivhere the i r whole life w a s spent i n one l o n g sc ramble for riches. Iks ides ,

they would hreed a race of misers.

\':here t w o people m a r r y w h o a r e spendthrif ts , thcy ~voul t l n o d o r ~ l ~ t become disgusted wi th o n e

56

a u o t l ~ e r . for if t h e 11usba11rl was ou t of work a ie\v d a y s they would suffer t h e parlgs of h u i ~ ~ e r . Hesides, their cllildren would he const i tut ional paupers.

Still , n-e n.oulti no t advise a mail w h o h a s l a rge love of gain t o mar ry a \vomail who i s a h p e ~ ~ t l t l ~ r i f t ,w h o wor~ltl spend every dollar lie enrneti. \17hat he iieetis i s a wife w h o will h a v e enorigh al~preciat ioi l of weal th not to s q u a i ~ d e ri t .

S e i t l ~ e r would n e advise a man w h o i s a .;pelidthrift to nl;lrr!. a n oman n.ho is a v a r i c i o i ~ s ; .;till h e m a y live very ~ l a p p i l y wit11 one \vho h a s t h e selise of valile, for I a m sure he nori ld h a r e n o o1)jectioil to his ~ i f e laying a w a y a dollar I I O W

, ~ n d then , sufficient t o k r e p then1 o u t of t h e poor11ou.e.

T h e ser ious mistake m a d e by iiiiiir*:;~rable peotlle is t h e fact t h a t they m a r r y a person directly their oppcisite ill every th ing . M a n y :l persou of a n affect ioi~ate dispositiorl is ofteii !,rought t o grief, o r , a s I may sa!., rendered miserable, 1)ecause t h e y uriite in wedlock \ \ i t h one who is colt1 a n d excl i is i re . M a n y a good, Chris t ian woinall is often dis t racted hecause s h e married :i mail n ho proved to be a thief a n d ail imposter

Still , there can be excess here, as elsewhere, 1i.e would 11ot advise a \ roman w h o was e x t r a religious to m a r r y a m a n similarly coilstitrited.

i v o . She tnigllt I!econie fa~);~!ic:il. LII I I .

rate, t he c!1ilr11e111vo111!1i l l :ill ~ ) r i ~ l ) : ~ l ~ i l i t v')t ii: s!1I,.jerts f:]r X I I ~ I I S : I I I ~ .: I S \ - ~ U I . I I- l l :~t- ' : I '

is :t iIl~II1 !vlio 11i11 :lCct!Ilil!~i~l>-1:er to c1111rc~1

TYPOGRBPHICAL ERRORS,

I rdex line 9; for lascive, read lasciva. Ixltleu, l i l ~ e 16; for herutiful, reail heaut~ful. I ' ? p r , line r 1; for u~en ' s , read man's. I'age ;. line 2 0 ; for horinontal, reatl horizo~ltal. I'age 1 1 , line 20; for cotltiune, read continue. ['age 20, line ;: for wonian, read worrletl. I':~ge~ j ,line ;; for crossed, read uncrosse(l !'age 2 5 , line 9; for mi,<-alliance, read I~rilliant alliallce. Page 51, line 6: for ~ larne , read mean. l'age ; I , line 16, for enger, read anger. I'age 39, line 9 ; for o y a u , real1 organ. I'age 16,line I I , for men, read man. 1'at.e 17,line r j ; for men's reatl man's. Page j,j. e c o n d line f r o u ~ ?~ottoni; for dark-naired, read

dark-hair-ed. Page j;, fourth line from bottom; tor imposter, read im-

postor. I'age 55, tnclfth line from ho t tou~ ; for hrut~net te ,read

brunette.