 Between the extremes of human intelligence — say a Tasmanian and a Shakespeare — there are infinitesimal gradations, enabling us to follow the development of the one into the other without the introduction of any essentially new factor. But between...  The Brain as an Organ of Mind - Page 422by H. Charlton Bastian - 1887 - 708 lehteFull view - About this book
 | 1875 - 860 lehte
...suffice to guide his actions in the satisfaction of immediate impulses." Finally, he tells us J that "between animal and human intelligence there is a...only be bridged over by an addition from without" But long ago the world-renowned physiologist, John Miiller, clearly laid down such distinctions, saying... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1874 - 456 lehte
...indications of a general resemblance, the marked types, Vertebrate and Invertebrate, stand out distinct. So between the extremes of human Intelligence — say...symbols, at once the cause and effect of Civilization. 53. The absurdity of supposing that any ape could under any normal circumstances construct a scientific... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1874 - 512 lehte
...out distinct. So between the extremes of human Intelligence — say a Tasmanian and a Shakspearc — there are infinitesimal gradations, enabling us to...Language of symbols, at once the cause and effect of Civilisation. 53. The absurdity of supposing that any ape could under any normal circumstances, construct... | |
 | 1875 - 1012 lehte
...suffice to guide his actions in the satisfaction of immediate impulses." Finally, he tells us t that " between animal and human intelligence there is a gap,...only be bridged over by an addition from without." But long ago the world-renowned physiologist, John Mliller, clearly laid down such distinctions, saying... | |
 | St. George Jackson Mivart - 1876 - 488 lehte
...Op. cit. pp. 154, 155. t Op. cit. p. 109. makes* the highly important and suggestive addition that "between animal and human intelligence there is a...only be bridged over by an addition from without." He alsot remarks: "The animal thinks, but only in sensations and images, not in abstractions and symbols.... | |
 | St. George Jackson Mivart - 1876 - 492 lehte
...Op. cit. pp. 154, 155. t Op. cit. p. Ifj9. makes* the highly important and suggestive addition that "between animal and human intelligence there is a...only be bridged over by an addition from without." He alsot remarks : " The animal thinks, but only in sensations and images, not in abstractions and... | |
 | Ludwig Noiré - 1877 - 412 lehte
...menÇang, b. ^. bie Gmttmcflungâmog^ïeit Ьигф unjäfilige ©tufen Ьедге!^!ф е^феЫ. „But between animal and human Intelligence there...over by an addition from without.*) That bridge is *) Зф bernée bie ®eleßeni)dt, um einmal bem lanbläufigen 2¡rrtí)um, roeícíjem audj ber uortrefflic^e... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1879 - 806 lehte
...us so forcibly as to prevent the possibility of mistake. Mr. Lewes has not hesitated to affirm1 that 'between animal and human intelligence there is a...only be bridged over by an addition from without,' and he also says : - ' The animal world is a continuum of smells, sights, touches, tastes, pains, and... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1879 - 804 lehte
...us so forcibly as to prevent the possibility of mistake. Mr. Lewes has not hesitated to affirm1 that 'between animal and human intelligence there is a...only be bridged over by an addition from without,' and he also says : 3 ' The animal world is a continuum of smells, sights, touches, tastes, pains, and... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1879 - 790 lehte
...of antecedent experience to intentionally improve upon Mr. Lewes has not hesitated to affirm* that ' between animal and human intelligence there is a gap...only be bridged over by an addition from without,' and he also says: 2 ' The animal world is a continuum of smells, sights, touches, tastes, pains, and... | |
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