Benevolent—kind-hearted, very refined, a poor one at keeping a secret, devoted to those she loves.
Tender-hearted people invariably slope their writing, and make long tails and loops. The critic divides his letters. The orator and writer invariably join theirs, and carry them on from word to word, even as the sequence of their thoughts follows on.
Suggests an affectionate nature—one who would be greatly influenced by his friends! Critical—rather impulsive; a good worker at things he likes. Loves beauty and can keep his own counsel.
As a general rule, the more charmingly clear the handwriting, the more straightforward and cultivated the person. Eccentricity, however, naturally mars many of the cleverest hands.
It will perhaps simplify matters for the student, if a list is compiled of the principal human virtues and failings, and the means of discovering them by the handwriting, described:—
Ambition.—This is shown in the upward tendency of the hand. Should will power be lacking, expect discontent.
Business.—A businesslike person is always to be recognized by the care of such details as stops, spacing, crossing of T’s, the general air of law and order in the hand. Look for perseverance and will power to insure success.
