 The hereditary transmission of physical and moral qualities, so well understood and familiarly acted on in the domestic animals, is equally true of man. A superior breed of human beings could only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those...  The American Veterinary Journal - Página 571856Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Sir William Lawrence - 1819 - 646 páginas
...familiarly acted on in the domestic animals, is equally true of man. A superior breed of human beings could only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those so successfully employed in rearing our more valuable animals. Yet, in the human species, where the object is of such consequence, the... | |
 | Sir William Lawrence - 1823 - 546 páginas
...familiarly acted on in the domestic animals, is equally true of man. A superior breed of human beings could only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those so successfully employed in * "Several things concur to maintain this perfection in the horses of Arabia; such as the great care... | |
 | Sir William Lawrence - 1848 - 502 páginas
...familiarly acted on in the domestic animals, is equally true of man. A superior breed of human beings could only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those so successfully employed in rearing our more valuable animals. Yet, in the human species, where the object is of such consequence, the... | |
 | Sir William Lawrence - 1848 - 472 páginas
...familiarly acted on in the domestic animals, is equally true of man. A superior breed of human beings could only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those so successfully employee! in rearing^ouTmore valuable animals. Yet, in the human species, where the object is of such... | |
 | Maine. Board of Agriculture - 1870 - 518 páginas
...universally allowed to be more rapid, the inhabitants come to maturity much earlier. A superior order of beings can only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those employed in rearing the inferior orders. We may rejoice in a Pulton, a Franklin, or a Webster, occasionally,... | |
 | Maine. Board of Agriculture - 1870 - 562 páginas
...universally allowed to be more rapid, the inhabitants come to maturity much earlier. A superior order of beings can only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those employed in rearing the inferior orders. We may rejoice in a Pulton, a Franklin, or a Webster, occasionally,... | |
 | George H. Dadd - 1880 - 450 páginas
...reduced. Human growth, according to the best authority, ceases between the ages of twenty and twenty-five. In very warm regions, however, where development and...being absolutely ignorant of the first principles of physiology; but, in the breeder's language, such are in possession of the " prerequisites." In the... | |
 | William Bateson, Gregor Mendel - 1913 - 552 páginas
...familiarly acted on in the domestic animals, is equally true of man. A superior breed of human beings could only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those so successfully employed in rearing our more valuable animals. Yet in the human species, where the object is of such consequence, the principle... | |
 | Alan Richardson - 2001 - 270 páginas
...familiarly acted on in domestic animals, is equally true of man. A superior breed of human beings could only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those so successfully employed in rearing our more valuable animals" (LP% 397). 78 See Todorov, On Human Diversity, 387-90. EPILOGUE i Bruce... | |
 | Julia V. Douthwaite - 2002 - 330 páginas
...domestic animals as regards inherited traits, Lawrence declared: A superior breed of human beings could only be produced by selections and exclusions similar to those so successfully employed in rearing our most valuable animals. Yet, in the human species, when the object is of such consequence, the principle... | |
| |
