Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Jeffrey Ford's The Physiognomy is a strange little book.
A Sunday Morning "Ooh, It's Sunny" Catch Up Review: The Physiognomy
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Her version of Lavater's "Physiognomy," now unknown, was but an abridgment.
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Necker on "Religious Opinions," and Lavater's "Physiognomy;" wrote a volume of "Original Stories from Real Life for Children," and compiled a
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Similarly, the 1871 book New Physiognomy, written by the American phrenologist Samuel Roberts Wells, described the Irish woman as being governed “by the lower or animal passions,” “seeking her chief pleasure from things physical and animal,” and unable to see “beauty in that which can not be eaten or used for the gratification of the bodily appetites or passions.”
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The Physiognomy, Jeffrey Ford (Golden Gryphon Press) - You'll be hard-pressed to find a more audaciously imaginative author than Jeffrey Ford, and for proof look no further than his Well-Built City trilogy.
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The most challenging interpretation of the music remains Theodor W. Adorno's monograph, "Mahler: A Musical - Physiognomy" (1960).
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The most challenging interpretation of the music remains Theodor W. Adorno's monograph, "Mahler: A Musical Physiognomy" (1992).
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Thus far I have partial notes and a title; "Pornography; an Exposition into the Physiognomy of the Real".
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Based in Aristotelian physiognomical inference (Prior Analytics II 27, 70b 7 – 4 and the Ps-Aristotelian third century b.c. e. treatise Physiognomy) was rooted in many disciplines, such as medicine (Galen), rhetorics (Polemo), and ethics.
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The Semiotics of Gender: Physiognomy and Self-Fashioning in the Second Century c. e.
knight17 commented on the word Physiognomy
facial features; superficial appearance; analysis of personal traits based on one's facial features, countenance etc
June 18, 2009