Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals

Charles Darwin. Authorized edition (stated), first edition thus. Dust Jacket: Very Good. An unclipped jacket with original price $6.00 on inside flap. In a mylar protective wrapper. There is a small piece missing on front of jacket cover as well as some chipping. Hardcover: Very Good+ New York: Philosophical Library, 1955. No writing or markings in the book, 372 pp. Orange spectacled cloth with dark orange emblem on cover and lettering on spine. Introduction by Margaret Mead. Contains black/white drawings and photographs. 

Originally published in 1874 by D. Appleton and Company, New York. 

Darwin's seminal work "contains studies of facial muscles and means of expression in man and mammals, emission of sounds, erection of hair, and so forth, and their correlation with suffering, sobbing, anxiety, grief, despair, joy, love, devotion, reflection, meditation, sulking, hatred, anger, pride, disdain, shame, surprise, fear, horror, acceptance (affirmation), and rejection (negation). With this book, Darwin founded the study of ethology (animal behaviour) and conveyance of information (communication theory) and made a major contribution to psychology."