...so far as physical structure is concerned, " the differences which separate him from the gorilla and chimpanzee are not so great as those which separate the gorilla from the lower apes ; " and Mr. Darwin fancies to have discovered, in one of the folds of the human ear, the last remnant...

...cream, butter, and cod-liver He sums up his reasoning in the following sentence: "Whatever systems of organs be studied, the comparison of their modifications...those which separate the Gorilla from the lower Apes". (Man's Place in Nature, 1909, p. 71.) 1 Chinese moral philosophy illustrates the different views relating...

...Family distinction resting chiefly on his dentition, his pelvis, and his lower limbs. Thus, whatever system of organs be studied, the comparison of their...those which separate the Gorilla from the lower apes. But in enunciating this important truth I must guard myself against a form of misunderstanding, which...

...than are to be met with between one true ape and another. " Whatever system of organs," he says, " be studied, the comparison of their modifications...differences which separate man from the gorilla and chimpanzee are not so great as those which separate the gorilla from the lower apes." Now, at a time...

...pelvis, £c. Those, however, who are inclined to support Mr Darwin's hypothesis, maintain, that whatever system of organs be studied, the comparison of their...as those which separate the gorilla from the lower a[>es. This by no means implies that the structural differences between man and the highest ;i] »...

...Geoffry St. Hilaire and Duvernoy.* From his extended comparison, Professor Huxley gives the conclusion, " that the structural differences which separate man...which separate the gorilla from the lower apes." p. 123. For this reason he contends that man is not to be placed " in a distinct order," as Cuvier has...

...Geoffry St. Hilaire and Duvernoy.* From his extended comparison, Professor Huxley gives the conclusion, " that the structural differences which separate man...which separate the gorilla from the lower apes." p. 123. For this reason he contends that man is not to be placed " in a distinct order," as Cuvier has...

...aim to establish, and by using which, as an argument, he desires to justify this arrangement, is " that the structural differences which separate Man...those which separate the Gorilla from the lower Apes." And in order to make this point clear and credible, he descends to particulars, commencing as low as...

...relatively and absolutely, than that between the lowest man and the highest ape." And, in short," whatever system of organs be studied, the comparison of their...those which separate the gorilla from the lower apes." No sooner however, have we reached this definite conclusion, than we find it qualified by an assurance...

...conclusion on the anatomical facts which he has set forth in proof of his fundamental proposition, — " That the structural differences which separate Man...those which separate the Gorilla from the lower apes." Now, we are willing to admit all of Mr. Huxley's anatomical facts, though we shall take large exception...