Page:Mother Hubbard's fortune teller.pdf/19

 Forehead—The forehead that riseth in a round, a man liberally mindodminded [sic], of a good, and generally inclined to virtuovirtue [sic]. He whose foroheadforehead [sic] is low and little, is of a good understanding, magnanimous, confident, and a great pretender to lovolove [sic] and honour.

Eye-brows. ThosoThose [sic] eye-brows that aroare [sic] much arched, whether in a man or woman, show the person is proud, high-spirited, bold, and threatening, and a lover of beauty. Those, on the other side, whosowhose [sic] eyoeye [sic]-brows aroare [sic] black, and the hair of them but thin, will do nothing without great considorationconsideration [sic], and are bold and confident in thothe [sic] porformancoperformance [sic] of what they undertakoundertake [sic].

Eyes.—He whose eyes aroare [sic] hollow in his head, is one that is suspicious, malicious, perversoperverse [sic] in his conversation, and of an extraordinary memory. HoHe [sic] whose eyes are, as it worewere [sic], starting out of his head, is a simple foolish person. He who looks studiously and acutely, with his eyes and oyoeye [sic]-lids downwards, denotes thereby to bobe [sic] of a malicious nature, very treacherous, and false. He who hath a wandering eyoeye [sic], and which is rolling up and down, is for the most part a vain, simple, deceitful man, lustful, treachoroustreacherous [sic], or high-minded. He whose eyes aroare [sic] twinkling, and which movomove [sic] forowardforeward [sic] and backward, show thothe [sic] person to be luxurious, unfaithful, and hard to believe. They whose oyeseyes [sic] aroare [sic] addicted to be bloodshot, are naturally choleric, proud, cruel without shame, and much inclinodinclined [sic] to superstition.

Nose.—A long and thin nose denotes a man bold, furious, angry, vain, and credulous. A bottlobottle [sic]-nose is what denotes a man to bobe [sic] vain, false, luxurious, woakweak [sic], and uncortainuncertain [sic]. A nosobroad [sic] broad in the middle, and lossless [sic] toward the end, denotes a vain, talkativotalkative [sic] person, a liar, and onoone [sic] of a bad fortune. He who hath a long and great nose, is an admirer of thothe [sic] fair sex, addicted to vicovice [sic], and very ignorant. A nose that turns up, and is long and full on the tip of it, shows a porsonperson [sic] that has it to be bold, envious, luxurious, a liar, and a deceiver. He whose nose risothriseth [sic] high in the middle