A concordance of graphology and physiognomy / by R.D. Stocker.

  • Richard Dimsdale Stocker
Date:
[between 1900 and 1910]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: A concordance of graphology and physiognomy / by R.D. Stocker. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    49/86 (page 45)
    THE EARS. THE ears of human beings signify more than might be supposed. They are situated in a position which renders it, perhaps, more difficult for the physiognomist to note them (in any case from a photograph) than the other features of the countenance. Ears which are fine and small denote refinement, and an artistic nature. Ears which obtrude from the head, and stand forward, show that the disposition is combative; such ears are those of the type of Mars. Long lobes to the ears show long life; the ears to which they belong are usually large (but rather close to the head), and denote very strict economy; such ears are of the Saturnian description. Ears fairly close to the head, and somewhat en- larged towards their summit, show a liking for athletics and such like pursuits; such ears would