The Face (n.) is the soul of the body.
A Face (n.) is the soul of the body.
The Face (n.) can look friendly because of eyes that look unfriendly beside other wrinkles, and yet in this face the gaze is drawn to the eye as the friendly feature.
A Face (n.) seen in a drawing gets the same 'Of course!' as a jigsaw piece that fits its gap, except that here the attitude is taken for no reason, with no other shape to compare.
A Face (n.) is watched like a thermometer, to read off the other's state; I don't watch my own, for observed it would no longer be a reliable index.
A Face (n.) can be seen to grow harder without any describable change of shape — this is enormously important.
A Face (n.) turned upside down loses its expression: you may see it smiles, but not what kind of smile.
A Face (n.) is seen without effort in a few strokes that barely resemble one — a caricature, but of a face that could really exist.
A Face (n.) need not be seen as a façade behind which mental powers are at work.