A Manual of Anthropology, Or, Science of Man: Based on Modern ResearchLongmans, Greens, Reader & Dyer, 1871 - 358 pages |
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Page xxii
... Labour the great question of the day . Prof. Jacoby on wages and co - operation . Periodical distress . Effects of free trade . The national income and mode of its distribution . Evils of the great inequality . The working man's ...
... Labour the great question of the day . Prof. Jacoby on wages and co - operation . Periodical distress . Effects of free trade . The national income and mode of its distribution . Evils of the great inequality . The working man's ...
Page 53
... labour , " instead of one " zealous for the good of the community , a defender of the public rights , enjoying an immunity from the stimulus of sexual appetite and the pains of parturition ; laborious , industrious , patient , ingenious ...
... labour , " instead of one " zealous for the good of the community , a defender of the public rights , enjoying an immunity from the stimulus of sexual appetite and the pains of parturition ; laborious , industrious , patient , ingenious ...
Page 65
... labour they live idly . Horses and Dogs , though they have the germs of higher affections in them , show nothing like the governing instincts of ants ; and even the highest apes , Mr. Darwin tells us , E show nothing like the sense and ...
... labour they live idly . Horses and Dogs , though they have the germs of higher affections in them , show nothing like the governing instincts of ants ; and even the highest apes , Mr. Darwin tells us , E show nothing like the sense and ...
Page 90
... the different classes of society . A rich man takes a pound too much from a poor man in the division * Anthropological Review , April , 1867 , pp . 190 , 191 . BENEVOLENCE . 91 of the fruits of their joint labour 90 MAN .
... the different classes of society . A rich man takes a pound too much from a poor man in the division * Anthropological Review , April , 1867 , pp . 190 , 191 . BENEVOLENCE . 91 of the fruits of their joint labour 90 MAN .
Page 91
... labour , and returns him six- pence in charity , telling him not to make a beast of himself with it . Justice would make a much better ruler of the world than Generosity or Benevolence . To do what is right includes all the higher ...
... labour , and returns him six- pence in charity , telling him not to make a beast of himself with it . Justice would make a much better ruler of the world than Generosity or Benevolence . To do what is right includes all the higher ...
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Common terms and phrases
animals anthropomorphic Atheism bodily body brain called cause civilisation colour consciousness consequences creation creatures creed Darwin death depends doubt duty earth effect enjoyment equally evil existence external fact faculties feeling force functions George Combe give happiness heat Hegel Henry Maudsley Herbert Spencer human Huxley ideas increase individual infinite instinct intellectual intelligence J. S. Mill labour living man's manifestation matter Max Müller ment mental millions mind modes of action moral motion Natural Selection nature Neil Arnott nervous system object opinion organ organisation pain Pall Mall Gazette passed persons phenomena Philosophy Phrenology physical Physiology pleasure present principle probably produce Prof proportion protoplasm race recognised relation Religion requires result says sense Sir John Lubbock social society soul Spinoza spirit supposed tells things thought tion tissue truth unity universe wants whole
Popular passages
Page 253 - And what if all of animated nature Be but organic harps diversely framed, That tremble into thought, as o'er them sweeps Plastic and vast, one intellectual breeze, At once the Soul of each, and God of all?
Page 247 - Like leaves on trees the race of man is found, Now green in youth, now withering on the ground; Another race the following spring supplies; They fall successive, and successive rise: So generations in their course decay; So flourish these, when those are pass'd away.
Page 201 - The rest of mankind God was pleased, according to the unsearchable counsel of his own will, (whereby he extendeth or withholdeth mercy, as he pleaseth, for the glory of his sovereign power over his creatures,) to pass by, and to ordain them to dishonour and wrath for their sin, to the praise of his glorious justice.
Page 237 - And he, shall he, Man, her last work, who seem'd so fair, Such splendid purpose in his eyes, Who roll'd the psalm to wintry skies, Who built him fanes of fruitless prayer, Who trusted God was love indeed And love Creation's final law — Tho...
Page 199 - WHOSOEVER will be saved : before all things it is necessary that he hold the Catholic Faith. Which Faith, except every one do keep whole and undefiled : without doubt he shall perish everlastingly.
Page 62 - Is it not extraordinary ? — when among men, I have no evil thoughts, no malice, no spleen; I feel free to speak or to be silent; I can listen, and from every one I can learn ; my hands are in my pockets, I am free from all suspicion, and comfortable. When I am among women, I have evil thoughts, malice, spleen ; I cannot speak, or be silent ; I am full of suspicions, and therefore listen to nothing ; I am in a hurry to be gone.
Page 201 - These angels and men, thus predestinated and foreordained, are particularly and unchangeably designed ; and their number is so certain and definite, that it cannot be either increased or diminished.
Page 341 - Then sawest thou that this fair Universe, were it in the meanest province thereof, is in very deed the star-domed City of God ; that through every star, through every grassblade, and most through every Living Soul, the glory of a present God still beams. But Nature, which is the Time-vesture of God, and reveals Him to the wise, hides Him from the foolish.
Page 248 - Strip it naked, and you stand face to face with the notion that not alone the more ignoble forms of animalcular or animal life, not alone the nobler forms of the horse and lion, not alone the exquisite and wonderful mechanism of the human body, but that the human mind itself — emotion, intellect, will, and all their phenomena — were once latent in a fiery cloud.
Page 338 - A monstrous eft was of old the Lord and Master of Earth, For him did his high sun flame, and his river billowing ran, And he felt himself in his force to be Nature's crowning race. As nine months go to the shaping an infant ripe for his birth, So many a million of ages have gone to the making of man: He now is first, but is he the last?