The Science of Physiognomy Face Reading (Theoretical and Practical)

The Science of Physiognomy Face Reading (Theoretical and Practical)

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Book Specification

Item Code: NAL924
Author: John Spon
Publisher: Ajay Book Service
Language: English
Edition: 2007
ISBN: 9788187077947
Pages: 348 (Throughout B/W Illustrations)
Cover: Hardcover
Other Details 8.5 inch X 5.5 inch
Weight 710 gm

Book Description

Preface

THE SYSTEM OF PHYSIGNOMY described in this book was evolved and developed by Mary Olmsted Stanton who presented it to the world over fifty years ago. She discovered and located the facial signs of the internal organs of the body so that it is possible in the face the state of health and the degree of strength or weakness of the constitutions. She also discovered and proved that these internal organs from the physical bases from which, through the sensory nerves, the mental faculties are supported, and that there is a connection or correlation between physical function and mental faculty. She also defined and located in the face fifty main or principal faculties which together constitute the complete mental equipment of each individual. Stanton’s system is the only one in existence which is at once one in existence which is at once scientific, demonstrable and reliable.

The popular idea of Physiognomy rests mainly on observation of the features of the face alone, and the character delineations consist mostly of the barest generalizations without any methodical or scientific basis, so that it is not surprising that the subject as generally presented has met with but slight credence or acceptance amongst the intelligent public.

Without a knowledge of the underlying laws and principles that govern all organized being including man, and the meaning of the principles of from, it is impossible to delineate character correctly. It is like trying to analyse and describe some substance or liquid, without a knowledge of chemistry and physics. The human body and face are a development resulting from the operation of internal forces which determine the ultimate shape or from. To delineate character correctly, therefore, we must know what these forces are, how they work and nature of the laws that govern them. To understand the wonderful; mechanism of the mind we are obliged to comprehend something of scientific law and to base our observations upon the nanlyses of the sciences; to try to understand the harmonious interactions and relationship of parts of the body to the whole, so that we can trace the origin and development of the organs of the body and thus come to understand the harmonious interaction of function and faculty, and how the mental characteristics have been developed and become manifested in the features of the face.

To master thoroughly the meaning and apply the knowledge inhering in the “Five Organ Systems”, described in Chapter III, and the theory of physical functions and mental faculties and their sign in the face described in Chapter v of this work, is to really understand the foundation of character and to have an immediate insight into the principal capacities, powers and inclinations of the individual.

The laws, principles, and conclusions set forth in this work are incontrovertible, and lay down a definite method of character study that is both practical and reliable, which can be studies and acquired and acquired by the student with the proper aptitude, as is the case with all other professions.

Observation and reflection, added to a love of truth and a candid mind, are all that are needed for this study.

Contents

Part I. Theoretical Physiognomy
I. The Principles of the Science of Physiognomy 11
II. The Basiciples of Form
The Bsic Elements of Form as exhibited in the Features
Geometrical Froms of the Face 17
III. The Five Organ Systems
Vegetatibe
Thoracic
Muscular
Osseous
Brain and Nerve 26
IV. The Sub-Basic Principle of Physiognomy
Colour
Compensation
Health
Proportion or Harmonious Development
Quality
Size 36
V. The Theory of Physical Functions and Mental Faculties and their Sign in the Face
The Kidney System
The Intestinal System
The Glandular System
The Reproductive System
The Liver
The Nerves of the Skin
The Glandular System and Olfactory Ganglion
The Osseous System
The Osseous and Muscular Systems
The Muscular System
The Osseous and Nervous Systems
The Muscular and Brain System
The Glandular and Arterial Systems
The Brain and Nerve Systems
The Five Organ Systems
The Brain System
The Brain and Nervous System 50
Part II. Practical Physiognomy
VI. The Three Natural and Primitive Divisions of the Face created by the Mouth, the Nose and the Eyes
The Facial Signs of the Visceral Oragans
Mental Signs of Character in the Face 71
VII. location and Descripition of the Fifty Signs of Character in the Face
Conscientiousness
Firmness Eonomy
Love of Home
Patriotism
Benevo-lence
Bibativeness
Alimentiveness
Amativeness
Love of Young
Mirthfuluness
Approbativeness
Friendship
Hospitality
Pneumativeness
Colour
Sanativeness
Self Esteem
Modesty
Force
Resistance
Secretiveness
Cautionsness
Hope
Analysis
Mental Imitation
Sublimity
Ideality
Human Nature
Acquisitiveness
Constructiveness
Veneration
Executiveness
Self-Will
Credenciveness
Prscience
Form
Size
Observation
Memory of Events
Locatlity
Weight
Language
Music
Time
Order
Calculation
Causality
Comparison
Intuition 78
VIII. Motion
Gestures and Movements
Differences in the Form of the Internal Organs
The Analysis of the Features of the Face
The Chin
The Jaw
The Lips
The Voice
The Mouth
The Cheeks
The Nose
The Eye
The Nictitating Fold
The Eyelashes
The Interciliary Space
The EYEBROWS
The Forehead
The Head
The Hair
The Beard
The Ears
The Lines of the Face
The Wrinkles
The Teeth
The Gums
The Tongue
Smiles and Laughter
The Neck 169
IX. The Hand
The Fat Hand
The Commercial Hand
The Spatulate Hand
The Artistic Hand
The Superstitious Hand
The Dishonest Hand
The Long Thin Hand
The Mechanic's Hand
The Aetisan's Hand
The Scientific Hand
The Philosophic Hand
The Mental Type
The Useful Hand
The Characerless Hand
The Mixed Hand. Fingers
The Fingers as a Whole
The Fingers in Detail
Developed Joints of the Fingers
The Thumb
The Position of the Thumb on the Hand
The Joints of the Thumb
The Finger-nails, their Physical Characteristics, and their Menttal Characteristics. 306
x. Facial Signs of III-Health and Disease 331
XI. The Ten Defective Dispositions 336
Index 339
Sample Pages

















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