70 JUNE E. DOWNEY 



merce who had strong motives for developing a set hand. He has often 



remarked that his hand doesn't look in the least like him, a true description. 



Characteristics of the writing of introvert-extravert as listed by the 



judges are of some interest although of course the lists have only exploratory 



Ai^" avert ] / / Rlsht Judg|ments ioosS 



^P*^*^ 2tL»^u~yr 



{ Introvert ) 



t^lLt^.^f*™^- 



Q (Extravert) . * lght ***-*• 10 °* 



jj. { Introvert ) . _. 



and limited value. The extravert writing is described as free, symmetrical, 

 unrestrained, bold, flowing; the introvert as cramped, restrained, perhaps 

 backslanted. Concentration on certain details in a mechanical way was a 

 less successful method of classification than preoccupation with general 

 quality of the writing — an attempt to get the "feeling" of the hand. One 



