C 32 ] 
LECTURE II. 
1. 
Gentlemen> 
Head Nov. 27.^ ]ST my Lecture of laft Thurfday , I had 
1746 X Honour of demonftrating before 
you the Mufcies of the Face, and, at the fame time, 
of explaining their fenfible Motions, which was the 
firft Thing I propofed in my Preamble to that Lec- 
ture ; it now remains to fhew you which of thefe 
Mufcies aft, in the feveral Motions of the Face that 
exprefs the different Paffions of the Mind ; for they 
ferve two principal Ends, firft, (altogether) to form 
the Symmetry of the Countenance, by fupporting 
the Skin of the Face, in the Manner we fee it when a 
general Compofure appears thro' the Whole 5 and, 
fccondly, to exprefs, as we have faid, thofe Paffions 
of Joy, Grief \ Fury , III nature, and fuch -like, as 
the Mind is often prone to fuggeft ; and may indeed 
be faid to become the Glory or Difgrace of the Man, 
according as they obey the Dictates of the Mind in 
thofe Cafes; or, in other Words, as they are mod 
predominant. 
II. 
