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.

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    duty. He plans, in all things, to do what he feels to be right and he would die rather than betray a trust. When this area is too full, the individual never gets far because he is always stopping to question himself as to whether his actions are right. An under-developed area shows the type of person who lacks all sense of shame. The Self-Esteem Area—This is the part of the head which controls an individual's self-esteem or pride and dignity. It is marked on Fig. 7 by the arrow. As we all know, some people take great pride in all their actions and in themselves gener¬ ally. They do it simply because they feel that it is the only proper course. Such people have the area well-developed. Of course, the area can be too full and then we find the owner gives himself “ airs and graces, and doing his best to impress people that he is of superior clay. When the area is sub-normal, we have the “ don’t care ’’ type of person who always takes the line of least resistance. The Constructive Area—The position of this area is shown by the dotted oval on Fig. 7. It can be seen best when looking at a full face. If a distinct