...autre conclusion : pour l'homme et pour les animaux, une seule méthode applicable, et la même. not shut my eyes to the significance of that all-pervading...structure — every tooth, every bone, strictly homologous — which makes the determination of the difference between Homo and Pithecus the anatomist's difficulty....

...modificaessential as to preclude a comparison between them, or as being other than a difference in degree, I cannot shut my eyes to the significance of that...structure — every tooth, every bone, strictly homologous — which makes the determination of the difference between homo (man) and piihecv.s (monkey) the anatomists'...

...so essential as to preclude a comparison between them, or as beingother than a difference of degree, I cannot shut my eyes to the significance of that...structure — every tooth, every bone, strictly homologous — which makes the determination of the difference between Homo and Pitheciis the anatomist's difficulty....

...essential as to preclude a comparison between them, or as being other than a difference of degree, I cannot shut my eyes to the significance of that...structure — every tooth, every bone, strictly homologous — which makes the determination of the difference between Homo and Pithecua the anatomist's difficulty."...

...essential as to preclude a comparison between them, or as being other than a difference of degree, I cannot shut my eyes to the significance of that all-pervading similitude of structure—every tooth, every bone, strictly homologous—which makes the determination of the difference...

...general resemblance between them and man, that Owen, our highest authority in comparative anatomy, says, " I cannot shut my eyes to the significance...structure — every tooth, every bone, strictly homologous — which makes the determination of the difference between homo and pithecus" (that is, between man...

...man is anatomically different from the ape. From a multitude of such details of structure, any good comparative anatomist could distinguish the skeleton...[ape] the anatomist's difficulty." — Journal of the Linncean Society, London, 1857. apes were to be admitted, we must still suppose the human mind to have...

...over by natural causes, and that, even if the descent of man's physical nature from a common ancestty with that of the 1 Yet Professor Owen, one of the...[ape] the anatomist's difficulty." — Journal of the Linnaan Society, London, 1857. apes were to be admitted, we must still suppose the human mind to have...

...Yet Professor Owen, one of the strongest opponents of the theory of the common descent of man anil apes, says, — " I cannot shut my eyes to the significance...[ape] the anatomist's difficulty." — Journal of the Linruean Society, London, 1857. apes were to be admitted, we must still suppose the human mind to have...

...size, proportions, and position. So great is this resemblance that it led Professor Owen to remark : " I cannot shut my eyes to the significance of that...structure — every tooth, every bone, strictly homologous — which makes the determination of the difference between Homo and Pithecus the anatomist's difficulty."...