The book The Human Ear; Its Identifiction And Physiognomy was written by author Miriam Anne Ellis Here you can read free online of The Human Ear; Its Identifiction And Physiognomy book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Human Ear; Its Identifiction And Physiognomy a good or bad book?
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Division (1) is long and bulged above, it runs into Division (2), thus making no THE HUMAN EAR the top of the pinna rather less curved and almost flat. Division (2) is very short, and it runs into Division (3), which is large and bulged. Division (4) is long and tapered above and below, it is bulged, and it is pushed much too low by Division (3). There is but little room left for Division (5), but it is bulged. The lobe is long, oval, and hang- ing. The orifice, as usual, is too small, it is up...right. The pinna is of a rather narrow form. Ear 7. Division (1) is long, rather straight and narrow. It runs into Division (2), which is slightly thicker and is curved, and runs into a short Division (3). Division (4) is short and bulged, and tapered above and below, it is pushed too high, to make room for a long thick Division (5), which is bulged below. The lobe is small and hanging. The orifice is square and large, and drawn quite out of place. Ear 8. Division (1) is very long, tapered, bulged, rather curved; it runs into Division (2), which is thick and sloped into Division (3) and Division (4).
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