alarmed nor enraged.]
621 (return) [ Bergeon, as quoted in the Journal of Anatomy and
Physiology, Nov. 1871, p. 235.]
622 (return) [ See, for instance, a case given by Sir Charles Bell,
Philosophical Transactions, 1823, p. 177.]
623 (return) [ See, on these several points, Prof. Donders On the
Anomalies of Accommodation and Refraction of the Eye, 1864, p. 573.]
624 (return) [ Quoted by Sir J. Lubbock, Prehistoric Times, 1865, p.
458.]
701 (return) [ The above descriptive remarks are taken in part from my
own observations, but chiefly from Gratiolet ( De la Physionomie, pp.
53, 337; on Sighing, 232), who has well treated this whole subject.
See, also, Huschke, Mimices et Physiognomices, Fragmentum
Physiologi-cum, 1821, p. 21. On the dulness of the eyes, Dr. Piderit,
Mimik und Physiognomik, 1867, s. 65.]
702 (return) [ On the action of grief on the organs of respiration, see
more especially Sir C. Bell, Anatomy of Expression, 3rd edit. 1844,
p. 151.]
703 (return) [ In the foregoing remarks on the manner in which the
eyebrows are made oblique, I have followed what seems to be the
universal opinion of all the anatomists, whose works I have consulted
on the action of the above-named muscles, or with whom I have
conversed. Hence throughout this work I shall take a similar view of
the action of the corrugator supercilii, orbicularis, pyramidalis nasi,
and frontalis muscles. Dr. Duchenne, however, believes, and every
conclusion at which he arrives deserves serious consideration, that it
is the corrugator, called by him the sourcilier, which raises the inner
corner of the eyebrows and is antagonistic to the upper and inner part
of the orbicular muscle, as well as to the pyramidalis nasi (see
Mecanisme de la Phys. Humaine, 1862, folio, art. v., text and figures
19 to 29: octavo edit. 1862, p. 43 text). He admits, however, that the
corrugator draws together the eyebrows, causing vertical furrows above
the base of the nose, or a frown. He further believes that towards the
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