 There can be no doubt that the difference between the mind of the lowest man and that of the highest animal is immense. An anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that though he could form an artful plan...  A New Theory of the Origin of Species - Page 206by Benjamin G. Ferris - 1883 - 272 lehteFull view - About this book
 | Charles Darwin - 1871 - 432 lehte
...anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that though ho could form an artful plan to plunder a garden —...reasoning, or solve a mathematical problem, or reflect on God, or admire a grand natural scene. Some apes, however, would probably declare that they could and... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1871 - 468 lehte
...and that of the highest animal is immense. An anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that though he could...use stones for fighting or for breaking open nuts, effect. Mr. Lecky (' Hist. of Morals,' vol. ip 143) seems to a certain extent to coincide. 38 See his... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1874 - 840 lehte
...and that of the highest animal is immense. An anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that though he could...the thought of fashioning a stone into a tool was '* A writer in the ' North British coincide therein. Review' (July 1S69, p. 531), well •• See his... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1884 - 396 lehte
...and that of the highest animal is immense. An anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that though he could...reasoning, or solve a mathematical problem, or reflect on God, or admire a grand natural scene. Some apes, however, would probably declare that they could and... | |
 | Jacob Straub - 1884 - 448 lehte
...and that of the highest animal is immense. An anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that though he could form artful plans to plunder a garden — though he could use stones for fighting and for breaking open... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1890 - 724 lehte
...of Argyll (* Primeval Lecky (* Hist, of Morals/ vol. ip remarks on the contest in man'i quite Iwyond his scope. Still less, as he would admit, could he...Reasoning, or solve a mathematical problem, or reflect on GdS, or admire a grand natural scene. Some apes, however, would probably declare that they could arnd... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1896 - 890 lehte
...and that of the highest animal is immense. An anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that though he could...the thought of fashioning a stone into a tool was rt A writer in the ' North British coincide therein. Review" (July 1869, p. 531), well •• See his... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1897 - 768 lehte
...and that of the highest animal is immense. An anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that though he could...that the thought of fashioning a stone into a tool WHS MA writer in the 'North British coincide therein. Iteview' (July 1869, p. 531), well *' See his... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1898 - 712 lehte
...and that of the highest animal is immense. An anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that though he could...plunder a garden — though he could use stones for righting or for breaking open nuts, yet that the thought of fashioning a stone into a tool was quite... | |
 | 1905 - 462 lehte
...and that of the highest animal is immense. An anthropomorphous ape, if he could take a dispassionate view of his own case, would admit that, though he...reasoning, or solve a mathematical problem, or reflect on God, or admire a grand natural scene. Some apes, however, would probably declare that they could and... | |
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