 | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell - 1854 - 588 pagina’s
...to Nott & Gliddon's work by one everyway fitted for the task, Professor Louis Agassiz. He says : " There is one feature in the physical history of mankind...been entirely neglected by those who have studied the subject, viz : the natural relations between the different types of man and the animals and plants... | |
 | Josiah Clark Nott, George Robins Gliddon - 1855 - 828 pagina’s
...the Revue Suiue for 1845. Very truly, yours, • . Le. AOASSIZ. Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 19th, 1863. THERE is one feature in the physical history of mankind which has heen entirely neglected by those who have studied this subject, viz., the natural relations between... | |
 | Samuel Foster Haven - 1856 - 596 pagina’s
...inconceivably remote era w r as the same which prevailed at the period of the Columbian discovery." " There are natural relations between the different types of man...animals and plants inhabiting the same regions." " The laws which regulate the diversity of animals, and their distribution upon the earth, apply equally... | |
 | sir Daniel Wilson - 1862 - 520 pagina’s
...of mankind, which Agassiz complains of having been entirely neglected by those who have studied the subject, viz., the natural relations between the different...animals and plants inhabiting the same regions. The American philosopher has wrought out, as his own scientific creed, the homely faith of the forest Indian.... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1862 - 534 pagina’s
...mankind, which Agassiz com- )\ plains of having been entirely neglected by those who have studied the subject, viz., the natural relations between the different...animals and plants inhabiting the same regions. The Americanphilosopher has wrought out, as his own scientific creed, the homely faith of the forest Indian.... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1862 - 656 pagina’s
...completely to satisfy all requirements, relative to Agassiz's postulate of the natural relations inherent in the different types of man, and the animals and plants inhabiting the same regions. A subdivision of the human family most strongly marked in type, in opposition to all its natural or... | |
 | sir Daniel Wilson - 1865 - 1014 pagina’s
...completely to satisfy all requirements, relative to Agassiz's postulate of the natural relations inherent in the different types of man, and the animals and plants inhabiting the same regions. A subdivision of the human family most strongly marked in type, in opposition to all its natural or... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1865 - 686 pagina’s
...of mankind, which Agassiz complains of having been neglected : viz., the natural relations between different types of man, and the animals and plants inhabiting the same regions. The American philosopher has wrought 8 Aborigines. [CHAP. out, as his scientific creed, the homely faith... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1876 - 430 pagina’s
...of mankind, which Agassiz complained of having been neglected : viz., the natural relations between different types of man and the animals and plants inhabiting the same regions. Yet the Indian of the American •wilds is no more primeval than his forests. Beneath the roots of... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1855 - 728 pagina’s
...the volume, will give our readers sufficient insight into the nature of this argument. He says — ' There is one feature in the physical history of mankind...the animals and plants inhabiting the same regions. ' This coincidence between the circumscription of the races of man, and the natural limits of the different... | |
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... subject, viz., the natural relations between the different types of man, and the animals and plants inhabiting the same regions. The sketch here presented is intended to supply this deficiency, as far as it is possible in a mere outline delineation... 