The Human SpeciesD. Appleton, 1905 - 498 pagini |
Din interiorul cărții
Rezultatele 1 - 5 din 58
Pagina 3
... importance of which will be easily understood . The existence of the two groups which have been recog- nised by the good sense of the general public as well as by the science of Pallas , is a fact absolutely independent of all ...
... importance of which will be easily understood . The existence of the two groups which have been recog- nised by the good sense of the general public as well as by the science of Pallas , is a fact absolutely independent of all ...
Pagina 12
... importance of their part in the process of execution . They may be compared to workmen raising an edifice under the eye of the architect who has made the plan . Are we then to conclude that life is an intelligent force , conscious of ...
... importance of their part in the process of execution . They may be compared to workmen raising an edifice under the eye of the architect who has made the plan . Are we then to conclude that life is an intelligent force , conscious of ...
Pagina 24
... importance . Thus they distinguish man from the animal as much as the phenomena of intelligence distinguish the animal from the plant , and as the phenomena of life distinguish the plant from the mineral . They are , therefore , the ...
... importance . Thus they distinguish man from the animal as much as the phenomena of intelligence distinguish the animal from the plant , and as the phenomena of life distinguish the plant from the mineral . They are , therefore , the ...
Pagina 32
... importance of the question . It escapes many minds and I have heard a doubt expressed upon it by men who have enthusiastically followed anthro- pological studies . It is , however , easily proved . If the human groups have appeared with ...
... importance of the question . It escapes many minds and I have heard a doubt expressed upon it by men who have enthusiastically followed anthro- pological studies . It is , however , easily proved . If the human groups have appeared with ...
Pagina 36
... importance and subordinate to that of filiation . The fact is that there never is an identity of characters between one individual and another . Putting aside the variations resulting from age and sex , it is at 36 The Human Species .
... importance and subordinate to that of filiation . The fact is that there never is an identity of characters between one individual and another . Putting aside the variations resulting from age and sex , it is at 36 The Human Species .
Cuprins
1 | |
30 | |
41 | |
47 | |
63 | |
70 | |
85 | |
104 | |
224 | |
239 | |
260 | |
287 | |
302 | |
311 | |
337 | |
349 | |
142 | |
154 | |
168 | |
179 | |
199 | |
214 | |
370 | |
409 | |
422 | |
459 | |
473 | |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Termeni și expresii frecvente
acclimatisation action admit Agassiz agglutinative languages alluvium America animals anthropologists apes appearance Aryan atavism attributed aurochs Australians belong bones Bosjesmans brachycephalic brain Broca cause centre cephalic index characterised characters Chinese colour conclusion conditions of existence connected consequently considered cranium Cro-Magnon crossing Darwin descendants discovered distinct dolichocephalic entirely epoch Esquimaux European evident facts favour fertility fossil Furfooz greater number grms Guanches Hamy human groups human races human species hybrids idea individuals inferior influence inhabitants intelligence Islands kingdom La Truchère languages latter Les Eyzies less living manner Marquesas Islands means modified mongrels monogenists moreover Mulatto naturalist nature Naudin Neanderthal Negro Nevertheless observed opinion organised organs origin Périgord phenomena plants point of view polygenists Polynesians populations possess present prognathism proved Pruner Bey quaternary question recognise regarded regions reindeer remarkable resemblance result savage skull Solutré superior theory tion tribes Vézère white race yellow
Pasaje populare
Pagina 104 - The early progenitors of man were no doubt once covered with hair, both sexes having beards ; their ears were pointed and capable of movement ; and their bodies were provided with a tail, having the proper muscles.
Pagina i - Figures. $1.50. 51. PHYSICAL EXPRESSION : Its Modes and Principles. By FRANCIS WARNER, MD, Assistant Physician, London Hospital. With 51 Illustrations. $1.75. 52. ANTHROPOID APES. By Professor ROBERT HARTMANN University of Berlin.
Pagina i - University of Berlin. With 63 Illustrations. $1.75. 53. THE MAMMALIA IN THEIR RELATION TO PRIMEVAL TIMES. By Professor OSCAR SCHMIDT, University of Strasburg. With 51 Illustrations. $1.50.