1117 (return) [ ‘Essai sur le Langage,’ 2nd edit. 1846. I am much indebted to Miss Wedgwood for having given me this information, with an extract from the work.] 1118 (return) [ ‘On the Origin of Language,’ 1866, p. 91.] 1119 (return) [ ‘On the Vocal Sounds of L. Bridgman;’ Smithsonian Contributions, 1851, vol. ii. p. 11.] 1120 (return) [ ‘Mémoire sur les Microcéphales,’ 1867, p. 27.] 1121 (return) [ Quoted by Tylor, ‘Early History of Mankind,’ 2nd edit. 1870, p. 38.] 1122 (return) [ Mr. J. B. Jukes, ‘Letters and Extracts,’ &c. 1871, p. 248.] 1123 (return) [ F. Lieber, ‘On the Vocal Sounds,’ &c. p. 11. Tylor, ibid. p. 53.] 1124 (return) [ Dr. King, Edinburgh Phil. Journal, 1845, p. 313.] 1125 (return) [ Tylor, ‘Early History of Mankind,’ 2nd edit. 1870, p. 53.] 1126 (return) [ Lubbock, ‘The Origin of Civilization,’ 1870, p. 277. Tylor, ibid. p. 38. Lieber (ibid. p. 11) remarks on the negative of the Italians.] 1201 (return) [ ‘Mécanisme de la Physionomie,’ Album, 1862, p. 42.] 1202 (return) [ ‘The Polyglot News Letter,’ Melbourne, Dec. 1858, p. 2.] 1203 (return) [ ‘The Anatomy of Expression,’ p. 106.] 1204 (return) [ Mécanisme de la Physionomie,’ Album, p. 6.] 1205 (return) [ See, for instance, Dr. Piderit (‘Mimik und Physiognomik,’ s. 88), who has a good discussion on the expression of surprise.] 1206 (return) [ Dr. Murie has also given me information leading to the same conclusion, derived in part from comparative anatomy.] 1207 (return) [ ‘De la Physionomie,’ 1865, p. 234.] 1208 (return) [ See, on this subject, Gratiolet, ibid. p. 254.] 1209 (return) [ Lieber, ‘On the Vocal Sounds of Laura Bridgman,’ Smithsonian Contributions, 1851, vol. ii. p. 7.] 1210 (return) [ ‘Wenderholme,’ vol. ii. p. 91.] 1211 (return) [ Lieber, ‘On the Vocal Sounds,’ &c., ibid. p. 7.] 1212 (return) [ Huschke, ‘Mimices et Physiognomices,’ 1821, p. 18. Gratiolet (De la Phys. p. 255) gives a figure of a man in this attitude, which, however, seems to me expressive of fear combined with astonishment. Le Brun also refers (Lavater, vol. ix. p. 299) to the hands of an astonished man being opened.] 1213 (return) [ Huschke, ibid. p. 18.] 1214 (return) [ ‘North American Indians,’ 3rd edit. 1842, vol. i. p. 105.] 1215 (return) [ H. Wedgwood, Dict. of English Etymology, vol. ii. 1862, p. 35. See, also, Gratiolet (‘De la Physionomie,’ p. 135) on the sources of such words as ‘terror, horror, rigidus, frigidus,’ &c.] 1216 (return) [ Mr. Bain (‘The Emotions and the Will,’ 1865, p. 54) explains in the following manner the origin of the custom “of subjecting criminals in India to the ordeal of the morsel of rice. The accused is made to take a mouthful of rice, and after a little time to throw it out. If the morsel is quite dry, the party is believed to be guilty,—his own evil conscience operating to paralyse the salivating organs.”] 1217 (return) [ Sir C. Bell, Transactions of Royal Phil. Soc. 1822, p. 308. ‘Anatomy of Expression,’ p. 88 and pp. 164-469.]