… lenged by recent studies, and yet there still seems to be a kernel of truth to it when pondering
the apparently haphazard use of musical instruments in his pictures.1 Ancient, exotic and …

… trappings and even physiognomic likeness could be relinquished in favour of one that … '
applied not only to those illnesses we modern would call neuroses but also to diseases such as …

… modern Greek—solutions for which models are hard to find, since there scarcely exists a
translation tradition from modern … of the language and literature of modern Greece has been of …

… physiognomy; not a man who does not judge of all things that pass through his hands by their
physiognomy… an objection to the truth of physiognomy, is founded upon physiognomy. Why …

… ’s explanatory pretenses: “‘Suppose the physiognomist ever did take the measure of a
man, it would only require a courageous resolve on the part of the man to make himself …

… by focusing only on his physiognomy, La Mettrie discerns … genius are painted on his
physiognomy. His face is convoluted… theory begin to look slightly more modern. TH Huxley’s …

… racist pseudoscience, previously known as physiognomy. Kosinski defended his study by …
We have many known examples of how modern artificial intelligence technology can be …

… century (as will be seen, physiognomy or phrenology are the most typical examples of this).
In this discursive context, it naturally follows that the depths must have a truth, which should …

… with alterations of facial appearance and physiognomy. Happily, the authors … physiognomy
concludes that the practice has little validity, somewhat underestimating the ``kernel of truth…

… Such physiognomic beliefs are related to the belief that biology is relatively fixed and
immutable, and belief in a just world (perhaps reflecting the idea that ‘people get the face that they …