21. PERPLEXITY. Body-collected as for thought- Head-upon breast. REMARKS.-Quick, slow; pauses long; broken, uneven, suddenly altered, new discovery; then contemplating; restless; walks about, talks to self, keeps half, expresses half. 23.-RAGE AND FURY-Anger VERY HIGH, extinguishing humanity. 24.-ENVY.-(Moderate Anger), PEEVISHNESS (little), REPROACH (settled), REVENGE (open). Body--Aversion. 25.-REPROACH. Voice-low. Head Shaken, abhorringly. REMARKS.-Casting censures in one's teeth 26.-REVENGE.-Like MALICE, REMORSE (more open) to injure, triumph; loud, exulting. 28.-DESPAIR-Sorrow tossed by Hope and Fear (settled); REMARKS.-No mental agony; utter wreck; rushes furiously on all, tears and destroys itself. REMARKS. Similar to fainting.-"To die-must feel its Love, Hate, Hope, Fear (Shame), Anxiety, Grief, Suspicion, Pity, Envy, Pride, Rage, Cruelty, Revenge, Remorse, Despair, Distraction, Madness, Death (all the Passions). Countenance-lighted, clouded, composed, &c., &c. Fists-clinched, at times. Eyelids-lifted so as to almost disappear. Body-hurrying, at times, or quiet; restless, &c. Eyes- Bloody, rolling, glare at times, or darting, furious. Mouth--tense, lips retract. Arms-folded at times. Brows-knit. Voice-piteous at times, or roaring. Teeth-show. REMARKS.-Great misery, terrible passion, reflects on her charms, then her deception, destroys both her and himself. [See Shaks. Othello.] REMARK.-Envy is sometimes considered small Jealousy. EXAMPLES. 3. MIRTH. [See Shakspeare's Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet.] "A fool, a fool I met a fool i' the forest. A motley fool, a miserable varlet; As I do live by food I met a fool, Who laid him down and basked in the sun." 4. Joy. (Inexpressible madness.) [See Romeo and Juliet, and Othello.] "Imoinda, oh! this separation Has made you dearer, if it can be so, To guide me on to happiness." 4. (Approaching transports.) "Oh! Joy, thou welcome stranger, twice three years, I have not felt thy vital beam, but now It warms my veins, and plays about my heart; A fiery instinct lifts me from the ground, And I could mount to the very stars with rapture." 5. LOVE. (Romeo and Juliet). Rom. "With love's light wings did I o'erperch these walls; And what love can do, that dares love attempt, Jul. "If they do see thee, they will murder thee." Rom. "Alack! there lies more peril in thine eye, Than twenty of their swords; look thou but sweet, Seems, madam, nay it is; I know not seems. Nor windy suspiration of forced breath, Together with all modes, forms, shows of grief, (Approaching distraction.) Thou canst not speak of what thou dost not feel; (Manly.) O now forever, * * Farewell the tranquil mind; farewell content, That make ambition virtue! O farewell, Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war ! 10.-HOPE. If I may trust the flattery of sleep, My dreams presage some joyful news at hand; |