 | London Hall of science - 1882 - 138 pages
...the general phenomena of nature, may be described as a modification of the monogenistic hypothesis. Without entering into the difficult question of the...it a vast antiquity, at all events, as measured by any historical standard. Of this there is now ample proof During the long time he existed in the savage... | |
 | Augustus Henry Keane - Asia - 1882 - 808 pages
...new varieties have constantly been formed, not only by segmentation, as it were, of a portion of one of the old stocks, but also by various combinations of those already established." 1 A striking illustration of this important truth is afforded by the subjoined scheme. Here none of... | |
 | Anthropology - 1882 - 632 pages
...varieties have constantly been formed, not only by the segmentation, as it were, of a portion of one of the old stocks, but also by various combinations of those already established. Neither of the old conceptions of the history of man, which pervaded the thought, and form the foundation... | |
 | Anthropology - 1882 - 634 pages
...varieties have constantly been formed, not only by the segmentation, as it were, of a portion of one of the old stocks, but also by various combinations of those already established. . Neither of the old conceptions of the history of man, which pervaded the thought, and form the foundation... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1882 - 1050 pages
...varieties have const«ntlv been formed, not only by the segmentation, as it were, of a portion of one of the old stocks, but also by various combinations of those already established. last few years, rest on any solid basis, or account for the phenomena of the present condition and... | |
 | Augustus Henry Keane, Sir Richard Carnac Temple - Asia - 1882 - 814 pages
...new varieties have constantly been formed, not only By segmentation, as it were, of a portion of one of the old stocks, but also by various combinations of those already established." l A striking illustration of this important truth is afforded by the subjoined scheme. Here none of... | |
 | Helena Petrovna Blavatsky - Theosophy - 1888 - 856 pages
...characters and distribution of the races of man .... is a modification of the monogenistic hypothesis (!). Without entering into the difficult question of the...it a vast antiquity, at all events as measured by any historical standard. // we had any approach to a complete palaontologicd record, the history of... | |
 | William Henry Flower, Richard Lydekker - Extinct animals - 1891 - 792 pages
...degrees. Hence new varieties have constantly been formed, not only by the segmentation of portions of one of the old stocks, but also by various combinations...first appearance upon the world, we must assume for it vast antiquity, — at all events as measured by any historical standard. Of this there is now ample... | |
 | William Henry Flower - Anthropology - 1898 - 428 pages
...varieties have constantly been formed, not only by the segmentation, as it were, of a portion of one of the old stocks, but also by various combinations of those already established. Neither of the old conceptions of the history of man, which pervaded the thought, and form the foundation... | |
 | Charles Bradlaugh - 1899 - 256 pages
...the general phsenomena of nature, may be described as a modification of the monogenistic hypothesis. Without entering into the difficult question of the...it a vast antiquity, at all events, as measured by any historical standard. Of this there is now ample proof. During the long time he existed in the savage... | |
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... man it is otherwise. They have never so far separated as to answer to the physiological definition of species. All races are fertile one with another, though perhaps in different degrees. Hence new varieties have constantly been formed, not only by... 
