The gemara says that R' Yochanan would sit at the exit to the women's mikveh so that all the children would be like him. Rashi explains that R'Yochanan was very handsome.
This gemara is also in Bava Metziah, and there the gemarah says that the children would learn Torah like R'Yochanan. The Meharsho in Bava Metziah explains that the "machshavah beshas zivug" determines what kind of person the child is.
1. Why would the first thing someone sees coming out of the mikveh or what she's thinking beshas zivug determine the nature of the child?
2. Why Rashi would not say the purpose of children being like R'Yochanan was so they would learn Torah? Is outside beauty that important? Doesn't the pasuk say "sheker hachein vehevel hayofi?
Questons ! Questions!