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Graphology at Home – Lesson 14 – The Letters N and O
N
The letter n and the capital N are overshadowed, in terms of importance, by the letter M. We usually find that the way the writer writes the beginning and the endstrokes of the n will be like that of the m. The m and n have the same form and therefore, the same meaning. The m is usually written in the form of an arcade, and likewise the n.
O
o Picture the letter ‘o’ as a closed oval-at the top; it shows a person who is secretive. The degree of closedness of the oval letters reflects the degree of closedness in the person.
o When we use the expression “oval letter,” we mean a, o, the middle zones of g and d, or any other letter containing an oval shape.
o The knotted letter ‘o’ indicates great secrecy. When there is more than one knot or when the oval is “double knotted,” the need for privacy is even more powerful. This form often appears in the handwriting of criminals, who obviously lock themselves in with these knots so (they feel) they will not be found out. When knotted ovals appear throughout the handwriting, we often find a paranoid personality. This person feels that somebody out there is against him and he must lock himself in for protection.
o Naturally, the more closed the ovals, the more introverted the individual. When one makes a knot or loop (especially double ones), it means that the letter was not closed tightly enough for the writer. By going over it, he convinces himself that he has plugged all the “leaks.”
o When the oval is open, the opposite of the closed oval is revealed. Its openness at the top indicates talkativeness, sincerity. The writer is not bottled up but is thoroughly extroverted.
o We often see reclined (leftward) writing with open ovals. Although reclined writing hints at withdrawal and reserve, there is no contradiction. When such a writer is approached, though by nature reserved, he is nonetheless able to respond. By contrast, the reclined writer with closed ovals is usually unable to come out of his shell at all.
o On the other hand, where the writing is inclined (rightward) but the ovals are closed, we see a person who is really warm, but when exposed to certain situations, in public or private, he closes up and does not know what to say. This is not because he is cold-he is merely subject to an unreasoning fear of the particular person or thing with which he is faced. When opened oval-shaped letters at the top appear with inclined writing, we often find the broad-minded individual. This writer is sincere, but it would be advisable not to tell him any important secrets; it is difficult for him to keep confidences. If there are some open and some closed ovals, then he probably can be trusted with a secret, since he knows how to hold his tongue when it’s important.
o Imagine the ‘o’ that really looks like an e, but it’s not. If you try to copy it, you will see nothing unnecessary in the writing. It has a beginning stroke and an end stroke, the letter itself inside may pass for an o. Unlike the regular ‘o’, which is usually written in two motions-a counter-clockwise swoop, forming a complete circle, followed by an end stroke-this letter is written in a single motion. This writer has a way of avoiding extra effort.
o Consider the oval, which is open but looped. This writer sets traps. He is also very shrewd. When he opens his mouth (ovals reflect the mouth in shape) and speaks in a way that appears to be open and honest, he is trying to lure you into something. Once you agree, the trap (loops) snaps shut.
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Source by Joel Engel
