PHYSIOGNOMY, n. The art of determining the character of another by the resemblances and differences between his face and our own, which is the standard of excellence.
I always thought I looked kind of like Keith Richards, and sometimes I think I look like Michael Jackson.
He was tall and scrawny with a face that could be mistaken with Keith Richards on a bad day.
People always say, 'You look like Iggy Pop.'
You know the way people begin to look like their dogs? Well, we're beginning to look like each other.
People say the top part of my face looks like my dad's and the bottom part like my mom's. I have his eyes and her nose and mouth.
Two similar faces, neither of which alone causes laughter, use laughter when they are together, by their resemblance.
He thinks I look alike!
People who live together naturally catch the looks and air of one another and without having one feature alike, they contract a something in the whole countenance which strikes one as a resemblance.
A friend of ours, who is an admirer of Isaac Walton, was struck, just as we were, with the likeness of the old angler's face to a fish.
