DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.18825#0266
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ISO of expression. [lECT. vii.
guous, that, when the countenance marks expecta-
tion, it is still moderated by doubt; the same is the
state of the whole figure.
If the expectations of Hope be fulfilled, Joy suc-
ceeds, which smoothens the forehead, brightens the
eyes, imparts a smile to the mouth, and invigorates
the colour of the face, especially of the cheeks and
lips.
Desire naturally accompanies Love, and Hope fol-
lows Desire : but sometimes Fear banishes Hope.
The motions raised in the countenance by Fear are as
follow: the eye-brow rises, the eye sparkles, and
trembles in its motion ; the mouth is opened, drawn
back, especially the under lip ; the face highly co-
loured, but livid ; the lips likewise livid, and dry,
u Hope deferred maketh the heart sick;" then,
instead of Joy, behold Grief ; this passion elevates
the eve brows more toward the middle of the fore-
head, than on the side of the cheeks; the eye-lids
swell, the nostrils are lowered, the mouth is half
open, its corners are turned downward, the lips are
pale and colourless, and the whole head is declined.
Jealousy wrinkles the forehead, sinks the eye-
brows, and hides the eyes beneath them ; vet turns
them askance at the object of suspicion, and while
the head seems to look one way, the eyes, which
are full of fire, contradict its motion ; the nostrils
are pale, open, more marked than ordinary, drawn
back; the mouth maybe shut, its corners drawn
back ; one part of the face may appear yellowish,
another inflamed, the lips being pale. Hatred
, succeeds
ISO of expression. [lECT. vii.
guous, that, when the countenance marks expecta-
tion, it is still moderated by doubt; the same is the
state of the whole figure.
If the expectations of Hope be fulfilled, Joy suc-
ceeds, which smoothens the forehead, brightens the
eyes, imparts a smile to the mouth, and invigorates
the colour of the face, especially of the cheeks and
lips.
Desire naturally accompanies Love, and Hope fol-
lows Desire : but sometimes Fear banishes Hope.
The motions raised in the countenance by Fear are as
follow: the eye-brow rises, the eye sparkles, and
trembles in its motion ; the mouth is opened, drawn
back, especially the under lip ; the face highly co-
loured, but livid ; the lips likewise livid, and dry,
u Hope deferred maketh the heart sick;" then,
instead of Joy, behold Grief ; this passion elevates
the eve brows more toward the middle of the fore-
head, than on the side of the cheeks; the eye-lids
swell, the nostrils are lowered, the mouth is half
open, its corners are turned downward, the lips are
pale and colourless, and the whole head is declined.
Jealousy wrinkles the forehead, sinks the eye-
brows, and hides the eyes beneath them ; vet turns
them askance at the object of suspicion, and while
the head seems to look one way, the eyes, which
are full of fire, contradict its motion ; the nostrils
are pale, open, more marked than ordinary, drawn
back; the mouth maybe shut, its corners drawn
back ; one part of the face may appear yellowish,
another inflamed, the lips being pale. Hatred
, succeeds