LOOK ING-GLASS. 
53 
The Tartar is well fet, with thick thighs and 
fhort legs : his countenance is fiat, and five or fix 
inches' broad from ear to ear ; his eyes are very 
fmall, and his nofe is fuch a fnout as exhibits two 
holes inftead of noftrils : his knees are turned out- 
wards, and his feet inwards. 
The Afiatic is of a yellowifii complexion, with 
black hair, and dark eyes : he is of a melancholy 
turn. 
The European is fair, frefii-coloured, with light, 
long, and curly hair, and generally blue eyes. 
The African is black and heavy ; his fibres are 
loofe, his Ikin foft as velvet, his hair black and 
crifpy, the nofe fiat, with thick lips ; and the fe- 
male that becomes a mother has a very long 
breaft. 
The Mexican has a broad countenance, a very 
fmall forehead, covered with hair up to the eye- 
brows, and fmall black eyes. 
Camper has publiilied obfervations upon the 
Ikulls and faces of diflferent nations, by which it 
appears that the lines of the countenance run more 
awry in Blackamoors than in Europeans. 
Blumenbac’s Treatife on the fame fubjeff like- 
wife contains curious remarks. 
Much has been faid about Wild Men, found at 
different times in the forefis of Europe ; but they 
were almoft all born deaf and dumb; abandoned 
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