How to read heads and faces / by James Coates.

  • Coates, James, 1843-1933.
Date:
[1937?]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: How to read heads and faces / by James Coates. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    24/136 (page 20)
    controls the regard a person has for children and all young things. It is a spot much more developed in women than in men; but owing to the way women dress their hair, it is a quality that is usually hidden from sight, in their case. If it is an area well-developed, it shows a natural love for children and offsprings : if it is over¬ developed, the possessor is the sort of person who idolizes children and spoils them; but if it is non¬ existent, the further children are away from them the better. (See Fig. 5.) The Stability Area—In Fig. 6, this area is denoted by the arrow. It marks out the part of the brain which gives a man his strength of mind and makes him strong willed. When normally developed, such a person is a tower of strength, but not by any means cruel. When over-developed, it makes for stubbornness and obstinacy and, when under¬ developed, you have a changeable, vacillating nature. The Conscientious Area—This is situated beside the “ Stability Area ” and is marked on Fig. 6 by means of a dotted position. When this portion of the head is properly developed, it shows that the person is invariably actuated by a sense of