54 on physiognomy. July x*]i 



their value. Those who have not adverted to this 

 particular can scarcely form an idea of the amount 

 of the lofs that is thus daily incurred ; but they 

 may form some idea of it when they are told, that 

 scarcely a single material which is employed in 

 cleansing or in separating chemical bodies from each 

 other, but retains properties after these operations, 

 frequently as valuable as before they were employ- 

 ed ; and might, by Ikillful management, be either 

 recovered in their original form, or applied in other 

 manufactures with equal effect as new materials, 

 though these in general are at present suffered to 

 run entirely to waste. 



To be continued. 



ON PHYSIOGNOMY. 



For the Bee. 



" What's female beauty, but an air divine, 

 Thro' which the mind's all gentle graces Ihine? 

 They, like the sun, irradiate all bctvveen ; 

 The body charms hecause the soul is seen. 

 Hence men are often captives of a face, 

 They know not why, of no peculiar grace. 

 Some forms tho' bright no mortal man can bear, 

 Some none resist, tho' not exceeding fair. 



YoUNC. 



J. HE soul and bgdy are so closely connected toge- 

 ther, that whatever highly affects the one, always 

 produces some effect upon the other also. What- 

 ever is hurtful to the body, and tends to difsolve 

 its frame, excites the sensation of pain in the mind, 

 as whatever promotes the health and vigour of ths 



