 Therefore, looking far enough back in the stream of time, and judging from the social habits of man as he now exists, the most probable view is that he aboriginally lived in small communities, each with a single wife, or if powerful with several, whom...  The History of Human Marriage - Page 119by Edward Westermarck - 1901 - 644 lehteFull view - About this book
 | Charles Darwin - 1874 - 840 lehte
...young, were to select the more attractive females, this would suffice for sexual selection. Therefore, looking far enough back in the stream of time, and...several, whom he jealously guarded against all other men. Or ho may not have been a social animal, and yet have lived with several wives, like the gorilla ;... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1884 - 396 lehte
...several American species, and each family lives separate. Therefore, looking far enough back in the age ' stream of time, and judging from the social habits...several, whom he jealously guarded against all other men. Or he may not have been a social animal, and yet have lived with several wives, like the gorilla; for... | |
 | Jacob Gould Schurman - 1887 - 292 lehte
...Darwin, " that promiscuous intercourse in a state of nature is extremely improbable. . . . Therefore, looking far enough back in the stream of time, and...several, whom he jealously guarded against all other men " (" Descent of Man," pp. 590, 591). In archaic times there prevailed " the simple plan, That they... | |
 | Jacob Gould Schurman - 1893 - 292 lehte
...time, and judging from the social habits of man as he now exists, the most probable view is that lie aboriginally lived in small communities, each with...several, whom he jealously guarded against all other men " (" Descent of Man," pp. 590, 591). In archaic times there prevailed " the simple plan, That they... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1896 - 890 lehte
...young, were Jxj select the more attractive females, this would suffice for sexual selection. Therefore, looking far enough back in the stream of time, and...several, whom he jealously guarded against all other men. Or he may not have been a social animal, and yet have lived with several wives, like the gorilla :... | |
 | Richard Hildebrand - 1896 - 208 lehte
...utterly unlikely to prevail in as tate of nature. Therefore looking far enough back in the stream 0l time, and judging from the social habits of man as...single wife, or, if powerful, with several, whom he jealousy guarded against all other men." Erst bei Völkern, welche schon auf der Stufe des Hirtenlebens... | |
 | Hildebrand - 1896 - 204 lehte
...the social habits of man as he now exists, the most probable view isthat he aboriginally livedinsmall communities, each with a single wife, or, if powerful, with several, whom he jealousy guarded against all other men." Erst bei Völkern, welche schon auf der Stufe des Hirtenlebens... | |
 | Andr.. Lang - 1903 - 342 lehte
...their rivals, that promiscuous intercourse in a state of Nature is extremely improbable. Therefore, looking far enough back in the Stream of Time, and...several, whom he jealously guarded against all other Men. Or he may not have been a social animal 1 and yet have lived with several wives like the Gorilla—for... | |
 | Jacob Gould Schurman - 1903 - 292 lehte
...Darwin, " that promiscuous intercourse in a state of nature is extremely improbable. . . . Therefore, looking far enough back in the stream of time, and...several, whom he jealously guarded against all other men " ("Descent of Man," pp. 590, 591). In archaic times there prevailed " the simple plan, That they should... | |
 | Henry Sidgwick - 1903 - 494 lehte
...certainly more resembling the patriarchal family than those to which M'Lennan has drawn attention : " each with a single wife, or if powerful with several,...whom he jealously guarded against all other men," and under the influence of " one of the strongest of all instincts, common to all the lower animals,... | |
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