 | Michael Anthony Corey - 1994 - 452 lehte
...beyond those wants . . . Natural selection could only have endowed savage man with a brain a few degrees superior to that of an ape, whereas he actually possesses one very little inferior to that of a philosopher.36 Such a penetrating observation is utterly damaging to the non-theistic theory of evolution... | |
 | Michael Anthony Corey - 1995 - 474 lehte
...was convinced that "natural selection could only have endowed savage man with a brain a few degrees superior to that of an ape, whereas he actually possesses...one very little inferior to that of a philosopher" [Natural Selection and Tropical Nature, p. 202]. "Roger Penrose, Shadows of the Mind, p. 150. "Frank... | |
 | Roger Lewin - 1997 - 372 lehte
...obviously have need for in their simple lives. "Natural selection could only have endowed the savage with a brain a little superior to that of an ape, whereas he actually possesses one but very little inferior to that of the average members of our learned societies." And what of wit... | |
 | Bryony Lavery - 1998 - 232 lehte
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 | John W. N. Watkins - 1999 - 372 lehte
...developed so far beyond the needs of its possessor? Natural selection could only have endowed the savage with a brain a little superior to that of an ape, whereas he actually possesses one but very little inferior to that of the average members of our learned societies. (1869, p. 392) He... | |
 | Adam Lively - 2000 - 306 lehte
...beyond their needs. Natural selection could only have endowed savage man with a brain a few degrees superior to that of an ape, whereas he actually possesses...one very little inferior to that of a philosopher. Darwin could not accept Wallace's removal of mankind from the scope of evolution. But he did represent... | |
 | Edward Harrison - 2000 - 586 lehte
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Natural Selection could only have endowed the savage with a brain a little superior to that of an ape, whereas he actually possesses one but very little inferior to that of the average members of our learned societies. 
