LOOKIKG-GLASS. 
deliver his fentiments deliberately, may expe£l: 
fuccefs from his bolded enterprife. 
A punftiial plain dealer in bufinefs is no lefs de- 
ferving of our notice, while he attends affiduoufly 
to one thing at a time. Every motion indicates his 
folid turn; nor is there any fear of mifleading the 
rifing youth, if we declare that circumfpe6tion, in 
the fmalleft affairs, is a fure fign of the fame pru- 
dence in matters of the greateft confequence. 
If the following traits correfponded with each 
other in one face, they would form a model of per- 
fe6tion 
The forehead, nofe, and c:hin ought to be in a 
juft relative proportion. 
The front, or upper ftory, of this noble ftru6fure, 
ftiould be fixed upon a bafe almoft even on an hori- 
zontal line, with clofe, full, and ftraightifli eye- 
brows. 
We might prefer either fky-blue, or fuch darkifli 
eyes as appear black at a ftiort diftance, with wmll* 
proportioned eye-lids, covering only the fourth or 
fifth part of the ball. 
A prominent becoming nofe ftiould be placed on 
what is called a large bridge, equal on the fides, 
with a flight bent. 
A mouth, elegantly flit, fhould have the upper 
lip Hoping downwards to match the lower one, of 
equal breadth, adjoining to a round-peaked chin. 
Another principal ornament to fuch a head would 
be. 
