'A countenance of scorn and derision and a morose, envious countenance' Finish:none ' In pencil lower left

' In pencil lower left '1720'

Sainte-Adresse

Engraved by Bt

1587 (1803)

a distinguished geographer and MP

'A countenance of scorn and derision and a morose, envious countenance' Finish:none ' In pencil lower leftIllustration of a face showing scorn or derision and a face showing an expression of envy. Image 1 Parsons suggests that 'as soon as the mind suggests a contempt for persons or things [] the first muscles that begin to act are [] on one side only, whereby the side of the upper lip is pull'd up, so as to shew [sic] the teeth []'. Parsons also suggests an inclination to wrinkle the nose. Image 2 The act of frowning with a malicious grin. The brow is