| 1841 - Počet stránok 176
...physiognomy, that faithful mirror of the state of mind and body, gives indications of the latent mischief. The complexion and plumpness which jointly confer a youthful look, and which is the sole substitute for beauty, disappear ; the body becomes emaciated, the skin rough, and tinged of a leaden hue ; the... | |
| 1842 - Počet stránok 164
...Sensualism, "lay the flattering unction to his soul," that his practices leave no indelible trace behind ! " The physiognomy, that faithful mirror of the state of soul and body, gives the first indication of the internal disorder. The complexion and plumpness, which jointly confer a youthful... | |
| R.J. Brodie (and co.) - 1843 - Počet stránok 152
...made by those contaminations, too often terminating in the destruction of both health and happiness. The physiognomy, that faithful mirror of the state...internal disorder. The complexion and plumpness, which jointJy confer a youthful look, and which is the sole substitute of beauty, (for without this even... | |
| P B. Lloyd - 1847 - Počet stránok 130
...assured that he will not be able to conceal from the practised eye the traces of his baneful habits. " The physiognomy, that faithful mirror of the state of soul and body, gives the first indication of the internal disorder. The complexion and plumpness, which jointly confer a youthful... | |
| Robert Johnstone Kahn - 1917 - Počet stránok 266
...upon his forehead; the physiognomy, that faithful mirror of the soul and body, gives clear indication of the internal disorder. The complexion and plumpness...a youthful look, and which is the sole substitute for beauty — for without this even beauty produces no other effect than cold admiration — this... | |
| Robert Johnstone Kahn - 1902 - Počet stránok 226
...upon his forehead; the physiognomy, that faithful mirror of the soul and body, gives clear indication of the internal disorder. The complexion and plumpness...a youthful look, and which is the sole substitute for beauty — for without this even beauty produces no other effect than cold admiration — this... | |
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