 As we see those animals, whose instinct compels them to live in society and obey a chief, are most capable of improvement, so is it with the races of mankind. Whether we look at it as a cause or a consequence, the more civilized always have the most artificial...  The Naturalist in Nicaragua - Page 174by Thomas Belt - 2005 - 448 lehteLimited preview - About this book
 | Charles Darwin - 1846 - 396 lehte
...it with the races of mankind. Whether we look at it as a cause or a consequence, the more civilized always have the most artificial governments. For instance,...Zealanders, who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were republicans in the most absolute sense. In Tierra del Fuego,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1889 - 628 lehte
...it with the races of mankind. Whether we look at it as a cause or a consequence, the more civilized always have the most artificial governments. For instance,...grade than another branch of the same people, the New Zealandcrs, who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were... | |
 | Charles Darwin, R. T. Pritchett - 1890 - 606 lehte
...improvement, so is it with the races of mankind. Whether we look at it as a cause or a consequence, the more civilised always have the most artificial governments....— who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were republicans in the most absolute sense. In Tierra del Fuego,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1890 - 646 lehte
...more civilised always have the most artificial governments. For instance, the inhabitants ofOtaheite, who, when first discovered, were governed by hereditary...— who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were republicans in the most absolute sense. In Tierra del Fuego,... | |
 | James Hutchison Stirling - 1894 - 392 lehte
...or a consequence, the more civilised always have the most artificial govern110 DARWINIANISM. ments. For instance, the inhabitants of Otaheite, who, when...— who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were republicans in the most absolute sense. In Tierra del Fuego,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1896 - 542 lehte
...it with the races of mankind. Whether we look at it as a cause or a consequence, the more civilized always have the most artificial governments. For instance,...— who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were republicans in the most absolute isense. In Tierra del Fuego,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1908 - 542 lehte
...it with the races of mankind. Whether we look at it as a cause or a consequence, the more civilized always have the most artificial governments. For instance,...grade than another branch of the same people, the New Zealanders,—who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were... | |
 | 1909 - 574 lehte
...it with the races of mankind. Whether we look at it as a cause or a consequence, the more civilized always have the most artificial governments. For instance,...— who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were republicans in the most absolute sense. In Tierra del Fuego,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1909 - 564 lehte
...it with the races of mankind. Whether we look at it as a cause or a consequence, the more civilized always have the most artificial governments. For instance,...— who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were republicans in the most absolute sense. In Tierra del Fuego,... | |
 | 1909 - 852 lehte
...look at it as a cause or a consequence, the more civilized always have the most artlUcial government. For instance, the inhabitants of Otaheite, who, when...Zealanders, who, although benefited by being compelled to turn their attention to agriculture, were Republicans in the most absolute sense. ln Tierra del Fuego,... | |
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