fine features unbeautified by sentiment or good nature

Does this underlined mean two types of persons like "a handsome figure without character," and "a figure with fine features unbeautified by sentiment or good nature"? or just one person?
I think "character, fine features" part is ambiguous to understand.

st51)No wise person will marry for beauty mainly...But to marry a handsome figure without character, fine features unbeautified by sentiment or good nature, is the most miserable of mistakes...

keannu said:

Does this underlined mean two types of persons like "a handsome figure without character," and "a figure with fine features unbeautified by sentiment or good nature"? or just one person?
I think "character, fine features" part is ambiguous to understand.

st51)No wise person will marry for beauty manly...But to marry a handsome figure without character, fine features unbeautified by sentiment or good nature, is the most miserable of mistakes...

Click to expand...

It means one person.

Yes, it is ambiguous, but as a professional writer, I can tell you that the majority of literary writers will twist the rules of the English language to make it sound prettier. For example, in the sentence you cited, several words are implied (that is, left out intentionally). They are: "...a handsome figure without character, [STRIKE]whose[/STRIKE] fine features [STRIKE]are[/STRIKE] unbeautified by sentiment or good nature..."

Hope that helps.

I'm assuming there is a typo somewhere in "No wise person will marry for beauty manly ..."