PREFACE TO PART II. The following interviews, published in various papers during my past professional experience, relate to interesting subjects pertaining to human character, and have been the object of so much favorable criticism from my friends, that I have decided to give them wider circulation in this form. The papers from which these interviews are quoted, are among the leading journals of the United States, and in each case due credit has been given. I also take this opportunity as a _quondam_ journalist to return to my brethren of the press, my sincere thanks for their uniform courtesy, both in reporting my lectures, and in the wide circulation they have given my doctrines in these interviews. Fraternally, WILLIAM WINDSOR. PART II. PROFESSIONAL INTERVIEWS. I. Physiognomy of Matrimony. II. Study in Ancient Skulls--The Cliff Dwellers. III. A Phrenological Study--Henry W. Grady. IV. Was Hawes Insane? V. How Living Heads and Dead Skulls are Measured. VI. Crime and its Causes. VII. A Murderer's Mentality--Fritz Anschlag. VIII. Phrenology in Politics. PART II. PHYSIOGNOMY OF MATRIMONY. How Mental Characteristics are Displayed in Personal Appearance. [From the Dallas (Texas) _Times_.] "Now," said Prof. Windsor to a representative of the _Times_ last evening at the Opera-house as they took seats commanding a view of the audience, "if you'll pay attention I'll give you some points on matrimony from a phrenological standpoint, illustrated with practical examples from this audience: "Notice that couple just behind the usher in the middle aisle. The gentleman, as you see, is a brunette, tall, angular, with a prominent Roman nose, and a firm step. He is one of our promising young attorneys, as the papers say. An aggressive executive disposition is written in every line of his face. He is not so noted for legal knowledge as for his ability in handling the facts in the case. Notice his chin, which is rather narrow, round, and projects well forward." "What does that signify?" "An intense desire to love. His affections, like the rest of his character, are aggressive and must find expression. His conjugality is large and he will center all his affections on one beloved object. "Now, notice the lady. She has taken the seat beside him, and the average observer would not detect anything wrong, but I can see from here that she does not enjoy his company. There is no compatibility between them, and if they marry they can expect nothing but misery." "Upon what evidence do you base these conclusions?" "Well, her temperament is similar to his, as you will see if you notice her features and complexion; but that isn't all. Notice her position. The lines of her figure are all inclined away from him. She smiles at his conversation, out of politeness, and is not conscious of the fact that she is betraying her dislike by any act; but she is, nevertheless.