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Physiognomy.

THE NOSE. Physiognomists in general agree that a good nose should be the same length as the forehead, the ridge almost straight, the flanks and the point not too fleshy, with a slight depression at the root of the nose. Large-nosed people have invariably more character and* endurance than small-nosed people. When a woman has a large nose she evinces governing power, and physiognomists would rather consider a large one beautiful in the case of a woman, than pardon a snub. It is said that colonials have as a rule good noses, the reason given being that it was only the large and long-nosed who emigralod, the small-nosed stayed at home. A long nose (not too fleshy) indicates longevity and activity. Short and small-nosed people are generally inquisitive, and lack the spirit of independence. A thin and well-formed nose always indicates the owner to be of refined tastes. A thick and fleshy nose shows the owner to be dull, and unprogressive. Owners of large arched noses are noted for their daring courage. An arched nose with a broad and low forehead indicates the owner to be quarrelsome, selfish and severe. Pointed noses generally belong to meddlesome people. The sharper the nose the sharper the temper. Invercargill.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SOCR18941103.2.18

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Southern Cross, Volume 2, Issue 32, 3 November 1894, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
207

Physiognomy. Southern Cross, Volume 2, Issue 32, 3 November 1894, Page 7

Physiognomy. Southern Cross, Volume 2, Issue 32, 3 November 1894, Page 7

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