 It must be clearly understood that there is nothing in these statements to invalidate the general doctrine that the children of a gifted pair are much more likely to be gifted than the children of a mediocre pair. They merely express the fact that the...  Darwinism and Human Life - Page 142by John Arthur Thomson - 1917 - 263 lehteFull view - About this book
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1885 - 616 lehte
...than the children of a mediocre pair. What it asserts is, that the ablest child of one gifted pair is not likely to be as gifted as the ablest of all the children of very many mediocre pairs. However, as, notwithstanding this explanation, some suspicion may remain... | |
 | 1885 - 852 lehte
...gifted than the children of a mediocre pair. What it asserts is that the ablest child of one gifted pair is not likely to be as gifted as the ablest of all the children of very many mediocre pairs. However, as, notwithstanding this explanation, some suspicion may remain... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1885 - 624 lehte
...than the children of a mediocre pair. What it asserts is, that the ablest child of one gifted pair is not likely to be as gifted as the ablest of all the children of very many mediocre pairs. However, as, notwithstanding this explanation, some suspicion may remain... | |
 | American Physical Education Association - 1885 - 690 lehte
...gifted pair are not much more likely to be gifted than the children of a mediocre pair, but he means that the ablest of all the children of a few gifted pairs is not as likely to be as gifted as the ablest of a very great many mediocre pairs. This accounts for the... | |
 | 1886 - 574 lehte
...than the children of a mediocre pair. What they assert is that the ablest child of one gifted pair is not likely to be as gifted as the ablest of all the children of very many mediocre pairs. However, as, notwithstanding this explanation, some suspicion may remain... | |
 | 1886 - 804 lehte
...than the children of a mediocre pair. What they assert is that the ablest child of one gifted pair is not likely to be as gifted as the ablest of all the children of very many mediocre pairs. However, as, notwithstanding this explanation, some suspicion ma_y remain... | |
 | Sir Francis Galton - 1889 - 282 lehte
...; it no less discountenances extravagant fears that they will inherit all his weakness and disease. It must be clearly understood that there is nothing...the children of a very great many mediocre pairs. The constancy of the ratio of Regression, whatever may be the amount of the Mid-Parental Deviation,... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Physical Education. Meeting - 1890 - 490 lehte
...gifted pair are not much more likely to be gifted than the children of a mediocre pair, but he means that the ablest of all the children of a few gifted pairs is not as likely to be as gifted as the ablest of a very great many mediocre pairs. This accounts for the... | |
 | Charles Clement Coe - 1895 - 638 lehte
...emphatically states that the law of regression does not invalidate the principle of selection : — "It must be clearly understood that there is nothing...the children of a very great many mediocre pairs." — (Natural Inheritance. p. 1o6.) The isolation of similar variants from among those variations which... | |
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