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Graphiology.

Ok Character-Reading bt Handwriting. (By a Lady.) We have made arrangements with an expert to furnish replies to correspondents who wish to test this art. AU that i; reqnired is that correspondents should forward a page or two of their handwriting, not specially written for the occasion, addressed “ Graphiologist, Waipawa Mail Office.” The answers will appear every Saturday, for which a charge of Is is made. Persons who may desire private charts can obtain them on foraarding 2s 6d. Kereru, H.Ba —The writing is indicative of a lady who is bright-witted and alert, yet with plenty of selfcontrol ; she is clever, capable and managing. A cheerful, rather infectious disposition. The writer is inclined to think that anything which she considers observable is obtainable. She has fair moral instincts, proper pride in herself, and knows her own worth; is fond of movement and society; likes display and values praise highly. The love element is well developed ; the writer will attract the other sex, and be ardent in her attachments.

Bee. —The last written sample is the better of the two in some respects. There is more hopefulness and expectancy in the first sample, but more endurance in the second. The writer’s temperament is too melancholy ; despondency or some ill-health is denoted iu No. 2. Gentlemanly instincts are denoted and a wish to be approved of by a few ; it is not strong enough to make the writer care for public opinion or general approval. Caution and a fair desire to accumulate is shown ; an uneven will power, and fair constancy of attachment. The writer is indifferent to the other sex, excepting on the plane of intelligent sympathy.

Te Aute. —The writer has strong social feelings, he easily makes and retains friends, yet he does not waste time in paying compliments. His words are decisive and to the point; has much presence of mind ; is cool in danger, and can comprehend complications, and see the easiest way out of them. The writing is not very indicative of the moral or domestic traits of the writer’s character, but it shows self-reliance and pesistency. He is a man who would succeed in life through steady pressure against difficulties, rather than by eager unconsidered onsets and efforts. Is no common character.

Ashley-Clinton. —This writing is indicative of candour, discrimination, and pleasant agreeable manners. There is some shrewdness, and a kind of sagacity, which applies especially to character-reading, shown in this hand. The writer will be a quick observer, can see and remember any unusual trait in any person he meets, and he desires to succeed in life by practical, but conventional methods; he can follow up a plan, but is not original. Is well fitted for domestic life, should be much in the company of active goahead persons, they will act as a stimulus to him.

Sky Blue. —This sample of your writing denotes a stronger will and more persistency of purpose than the other one did. Of course a person’s character will often alter greatly in ten years. There is a satisfied style about this writing which is not shown in the first sample, so I should judge that some of the wishes of years ago are now gratified. Tour kindness of heart will lead unscrupulous persons to impose on you. Can you not cultivate some suspicious caution and a little mistrust. Ido not think that money stays long with you, look out for Bmall expenses.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIPM18940804.2.23

Bibliographic details

Waipawa Mail, Volume XVIII, Issue 3108, 4 August 1894, Page 4

Word Count
573

Graphiology. Waipawa Mail, Volume XVIII, Issue 3108, 4 August 1894, Page 4

Graphiology. Waipawa Mail, Volume XVIII, Issue 3108, 4 August 1894, Page 4

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