The colour of the face.
The colour redde aboue, to be shamefast: ap∣plyed to the passion. The chéekes red aboue, to be louers of wine: applied to the passion. The chéekes & nose of the liuers rednesse, to be most detested.
The contemplation of mankinde contayning a singuler discourse after the art of phisiognomie, on all the members and partes of man, as from the heade to the foote, in a more ample maner than hytherto hath beene published of any. In the place next after the chapter of the forehead, hath the phisiognomer added a proper treatise of the signification of sundrie lines seene in most mens foreheads: which in sundrie disputations with a skilfull Iew, he at the last obtayned. ... In the ende is a little treatise added of the signification of moles ... written by a worthie Grecian named Melampus. All which, englished by Thomas Hyll.
About this Item
- Title
- The contemplation of mankinde contayning a singuler discourse after the art of phisiognomie, on all the members and partes of man, as from the heade to the foote, in a more ample maner than hytherto hath beene published of any. In the place next after the chapter of the forehead, hath the phisiognomer added a proper treatise of the signification of sundrie lines seene in most mens foreheads: which in sundrie disputations with a skilfull Iew, he at the last obtayned. ... In the ende is a little treatise added of the signification of moles ... written by a worthie Grecian named Melampus. All which, englished by Thomas Hyll.
- Author
- Hill, Thomas, b. ca. 1528.
- Publication
- [Imprinted at London :: By [Henry Denham for] William Seres, dwelling at the west ende of Paules Church, at the signe of the Hedgehogge],
- 1571.
- Rights/Permissions
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- Subject terms
- Physiognomy -- Early works to 1800.
- Cite this Item
-
"The contemplation of mankinde contayning a singuler discourse after the art of phisiognomie, on all the members and partes of man, as from the heade to the foote, in a more ample maner than hytherto hath beene published of any. In the place next after the chapter of the forehead, hath the phisiognomer added a proper treatise of the signification of sundrie lines seene in most mens foreheads: which in sundrie disputations with a skilfull Iew, he at the last obtayned. ... In the ende is a little treatise added of the signification of moles ... written by a worthie Grecian named Melampus. All which, englished by Thomas Hyll." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A68187.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 6, 2024.