...wonderfully developed brain, the organ of the mind, which now, even in his lowest examples, raises him far above the highest brutes ; — at a period when...developed in him would his physical features become fixed and permanent, because the latter would be of less importance to his well being; he would be...

...wonderfully developed brain, the organ of the mind, which now, even in his lowest examples, raises him far above the highest brutes ; — at a period when...he had the form but hardly the nature of man, when Y he neither possessed human speech, nor those sympathetic and moral feelings which in a greater or...

...wonderfully developed brain, the organ of the mind, which now, even in his lowest examples, raises him far above the highest brutes ; at a period when he...developed in him, would his physical features become fixed and permanent, because the latter would be of less importance to his well-being ; he would be...

...wonderfully developed hraln, the organ of the mind, which now, even In Ills lowest examples, raises him far above the highest brutes; — at a period when...developed In him, would his physical features become tlxed and permanent, because, the latter would be of less Importance to his well being; he would be...

...now, even In his lowest examples, raises him far above the highest brutes; — at a period when lie had the form but hardly the nature of man, when he...developed In him, would his physical features become fixed and permanent, because the latter would be of less Importance to his well being; he would be...

...natural selection ceased to modify his physical structure. He concludes that man was a homogeneous race at a period when he had the form but hardly the nature of man, when he possessed neither speech nor sympathetic or moral feelings. If such a being be called man, then man...

...raises him far above the highest of brutes." At this remote era Mr. Wallace's man had not acquired "human speech, nor those sympathetic and moral feelings which in a greater or less degree everywhere distinguish the race." Man's intelligence and capacity for combination, give him a power of using,...

...of the mind, which now, even in his lowest examples, raises him far above the highest brutes;—at a period when he had the form but hardly the nature of man, when Y he neither possessed human speech, nor those sympathetic and moral feelings which in a greater or...

...of the mind, which now, even in his lowest examples, raises him far above the highest brutes;—at a period when he had the form but hardly the nature of man, when T he neither possessed human speech, nor those sympathetic and moral feelings which in a greater or...

...evidence against his having existed "ten thousand centuries;"1 and he assumes that there was a time "when he had the form, but hardly the nature, of man...less degree, everywhere now distinguish the race." 2 Similar views are held by Darwin, Sir Charles Lyell, and Professor Huxley. On this point their only...