-
suggests that
there are four
fundamental personality types: sanguine,
choleric, melancholic, and phlegmatic. Most
formulations include the possibility...
- The
Choleric Man is a 1774
comedy play by the
British author Richard ****berland. It
premiered at the
Theatre Royal,
Drury Lane in
London on 10 December...
- last four,
named for the
humors with
which they were ****ociated—sanguine,
choleric,
melancholic and phlegmatic—eventually
became better known than the others...
-
cardinal directions: north, south, east, west. Four Temperaments: sanguine,
choleric, melancholic, phlegmatic. Four Humors: blood,
yellow bile,
black bile,...
- The
sanguine are
quickly aroused and excited, like the
cholerics, but
unlike the
cholerics,
their arousal is shallow, superficial, and
shortly leaves...
- 1984) was a
Benedictine writer, sculptor, and (under the name
Brother Choleric) cartoonist,
noted for
writing about human suffering from a
Catholic perspective...
-
humours and the main
characters of the play (for example,
Tybalt as a
choleric).
Interpreting the text in the
light of
humours reduces the
amount of plot...
-
women under certain cir****stances
could also be
choleric.
Medieval scholars believed most men were
choleric, or hot and dry. Thus they were
dominant and...
- a
direct equivalent to Hippocrates'
personality types (sanguine = air;
choleric = fire;
melancholic = earth;
phlegmatic = water). A
modern approach looks...
-
aptitude or
natural predisposition" and "his
temperament or sensibility".
Cholerics were
described as
emotional and energetic,
phlegmatics as
balanced and...
