Lips great beneath, signifie a man to be dull, foolish, and blockish, &c.
Haire signifies nothing by Art.
Judgement by the haires either of the head, or beard, is not very certain, because use teacheth that they can be divers wayes varyed, as to bee made black, or yellow, or red, or white, and hoary, or curled, soft, or hard, as any one desires to have them.
Hence it will come to passe, that many who are otherwise skilfull enough in the Art of Physiognomy would be most shamefully deceived, whilst they should rashly judge by the hairs, imputing that to the stars, which should rather be ascribed to men themselves.
Yet it cannot bee denyed, but that haires firmly fastened on the head, doe signifie a good health of the head, as also of the whole body.
And this is the reason, why they that buy Horses pull their tails, that by this means they may judge of their soundnesse.
So Hogges are tryed by their bristles, Fish by their shells, and scales, a Bird by his feathers, &c.
Long Necks.
The necke, if it be too long, signifies a man to bee sollicitous, prudent, and attent, &c.
Broad Shoulders and backs.