physiognomically

He creates, unusually for a play, an exact topography: this big house is in the middle of a physiognomically inclined map, being near Crackskull Common and Squash Lane.

She Stoops to Conquer; Henry V, The Winter's Tale – review 2012

Palin to all the physiognomically challenged scribes and screechers from O'Reilly to Levin to Malkin to Goebbels (oh, he's still got an office somewhere), it is a bumper crop of cranial crap, calcifying around intellectualism like so much scum around a bath tap.

Steven Weber: Project for the New American Century 2: Rise of the Dopes 2009

She still is, even though, physiognomically, she has more in common with Zoey Deschanel---blonde, big eyes, funny nose---than with Scarlett Johansson.

Lance Mannion: 2005

She still is, even though, physiognomically, she has more in common with Zoey Deschanel---blonde, big eyes, funny nose---than with Scarlett Johansson.

There are no naked pictures in this post 2005

For as in landscape gardening, a spire, cupola, monument, or tower of some sort, is deemed almost indispensable to the completion of the scene; so no face can be physiognomically in keeping without the elevated open-work belfry of the nose.

Moby Dick; or the Whale 2002

If the Sperm Whale be physiognomically a Sphinx, to the phrenologist his brain seems that geometrical circle which it is impossible to square.

Moby Dick; or the Whale 2002

His readiness to interpret unfamiliar details physiognomically suggests that he knew the “institu - tionalized chance image” of the foliage mask, which had been revived at least as early as the twelfth century and was well-established in the repertory of Gothic art.

CHANCE IMAGES H. W. JANSON 1968

And she says she thinks all the criminals there have the most wonderful faces physiognomically; benevolent foreheads, kindly eyes, and that sort of thing; and then she said, well, perhaps any one _would_ look good with such lovely complexions as they have!

The Twelfth Hour Ada Leverson 1897

Dignity marked in full measure even at the time the presence of his sister Madame Dubreuil, a handsome authoritative person who instructed us equally, in fact preponderantly, and who, though comparatively not sympathetic, so engaged, physiognomically, my wondering interest, that I hear to this hour her shrill Franco-American accent: "Don't look at _me_, little boy -- look at my feet."

A Small Boy and Others Henry James 1879

But the doctor was much the more respectable-looking man of the two; his baldness was more intellectual and benevolent; there was a delicacy and propriety in the pulpiness of his fat white chin, a bland bagginess in his unwhiskered cheeks, a reverent roughness about his eyebrows and a fullness in his lower eyelids, which raised him far higher, physiognomically speaking, in the social scale, than my old prison acquaintance.

A Rogue's Life Wilkie Collins 1856