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Introduction to: Esoteric Anatomy - Part 1 This is an essential reference book for the seeker of Truth and spiritual progress. It takes a detailed look at the physical structures in you that underlie your spiritual nature, as well as the effects of spiritual awakening on the physiology. H. P. Blavatsky, Alice A. Bailey and others attempted in the words of their era, to help us understand what we truly are. They veiled much of it in mystic terms to protect those who might misuse this knowledge. Over one hundred images, diagrams and charts in this book, many in colour, will help you to understand this vast and important subject. In this first of the two part work, Dr. Baker draws on his training as a medical doctor to reveal in masterly fashion the exoteric (physical) and esoteric (less dense/higher) function and interactions within our nature. Many diseases are discussed and their karmic causes explained, making this volume a "must have" for those interesting in healing and for those wanting to "KNOW THY SELF".
"How to Read Faces, or, Practical Physiognomy Made Easy: The Science and Art of Reading Character Briefly Outlined, Illustrated, and Explained" by James Coates is an intriguing and accessible guide to the ancient art of physiognomy. Coates, a noted author and expert in the field, offers readers a comprehensive and easy-to-understand approach to interpreting facial features to reveal character traits and personality. In this enlightening book, Coates demystifies the principles of physiognomy, presenting the science and art of reading faces in a clear and practical manner. He outlines the fundamental concepts and provides detailed explanations of how specific facial characteristics can be indi...
The essays examine how the study of facial features or expressions as indicative of character or ethnicity, has evolved from the crossroad of magic, religion and primitive medicine to present-day cultural concern for wellness and beauty. In this context, the discoveries of cranio-facial neurophysiology and psychology and the practice of cosmetic and reconstructive surgery have a centuries-old relationship with physiognomy. As the study of outward appearances evolved from its classical roots and self-representations through 18th- and 19th-century adaptations in fiction and travelogues, it gradually became a scientific discipline. Along the way, physiognomy was associated with phrenology and c...