 | Johann Caspar Lavater - 1804 - 450 páginas
...imputable to the thing, but only to him by whom it is abused. GEORGE GESSNER. ZURICH, AprU20, 1802. I. GENERAL RULE. IF the first moment in which a person...known, though they please not at the first moment. 334 PHYSIOGNOMONICAL RULES. There must be a principle of dis-harmony between thee and them, to prevent... | |
 | Thomas Cooke - 1819 - 438 páginas
...one will, so long as no other person intervenes between you, insensibly increase in your estimation. Nature has formed you for each other. You will be able to say much to each other in I. a very " little. Study, however, carefully to delineate the most speaking... | |
 | Samuel Roberts Wells - 1871 - 788 páginas
...nothing on conjecture. But prove them all, and only adhere to the most approved." GENERAL KTJLES. 1. If the first moment in which a person appears, in...carefully, and delineate the most speaking traits. 2. Some countenances gain greatly upon us the more they are known, though they please not at the first... | |
 | Johann Caspar Lavater - 1878 - 820 páginas
...though he do not flatter thee, or even speak to thee ; be certain — that he will always, so long as nc person intervenes between you, gain upon thee and...carefully, and delineate the most speaking traits. IL GENERAL RULE. Some countenances gain greatly upon us the more they are known, though they please... | |
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... first impression have in it nothing repulsive or oppressive, and produce in thee no kind of constraint ; if thou feel thyself in his presence continually more cheerful and free, more animated, and contented with thyself, though he do not flatter thee,... 