C 56 ] 
tnaking an Addrefs in Converfation, or if there be 
a reciprocal Affedion in the Perfon to whom the 
Addrefs is made, it will be expreffed by this Syftem 
of the Face, with this Difference, that in the Man, 
the Head inclined downwards, and to one Side, will 
caufe the Eyes to appear more languifhing $ and in 
the Woman, the Lids but moderately open, and the 
Pupils rather carried a little downwards, will be very 
expreflive; for in the Man, this Love amounts to 
Veneration j in the Woman, to an Efteem, adorn d 
with a modeft Deportment. 
If it be attended with ^Dejire, the fame Afped 
will ferve to exprefs it, with the Addition only of 
a more florid and vivid Colour of the Lips and 
Cheeks, and the Pupils of the Eyes direded to the 
Objed of Love. 
Thus gazed Antiochus from his Bed, fattening 
his Eyes upon his Charmer, of whom I hope I may 
be allow'd the Liberty to give a fhort Account, being 
a moving and interefting Story : 
“ Antiochus, a Prince of great Hopes, fell 
palYionately in Love withthe young Queen Stratonice , 
who was his Mother-in-law, and had born a Son to the 
old Kina Seleucus his Father. The Prince, finding 
it impoflible to extinguifh his Paflion, fell lick, and 
refufed all manner of Nourifhmcnt, being determined 
to put an End to that Life which was become in- 
fupportablc. 
Erajijlratui the Phyfician foon found that Love 
was his Diflemper; and obferving the Alteration in 
Jus Pulfe and Countenance whenever Stratonice made 
him a Vifit, was foon fatisfied that he was dying for 
his 
