| The science of physiognomy was of particular importance to the ancient Greeks. |
| Many bigots and racists still use physiognomy to judge character and personality. |
| The physiognomy of the city and the bearing of its inhabitants share the portentous aspect of a drama. |
| These dislocated physiognomies are searing psychic masks whose crazed features seem to express the artist's creative and psychological isolation. |
| The kindest men do not suffer and the most terrible people do not have unkind physiognomies. |
| The varieties in the zoetic course in men must, therefore, be much greater than the varieties in their physiognomies. |
