...the distant future, I do not think that the Rev. Mr. Zincke takes an exaggerated view when he says: "All other series of events — as that which resulted...great stream of Anglo-Saxon emigration to the west." As Kenneth E. Bock has pointed out, the extraordinary part of Darwin's discussion of the "superiority"...

...approvingly this statement made by a Protestant minister: "All other . . . events . . . only . . . have purpose and value when viewed in connection with,...great stream of Anglo-Saxon emigration to the West." When all of these ingredients — anti-immigration, anti-excess, antiCatholicism, and out-and-out racism...

...the distant future, I do not think that the Rev. Mr. Zincke takes an exaggerated view when he says: "All other series of events — as that which resulted...great stream of Anglo-Saxon emigration to the west." Obscure as is the problem of the advance of civilisation, we can at least see that a nation which produced...

...future," Darwin added, I do not think that the Rev. Mr. Zincke takes an exaggerated view when he says: "All other series of events — as that which resulted...great stream of AngloSaxon emigration to the west."' Disciples of Darwin often found it easy to fit the SpanishAmerican War into their theories of struggle...

...view when he says 'All other series of events—as that which resulted in the Empire of Rome—only appear to have purpose and value when viewed in connection...great stream of Anglo-Saxon emigration to the West!" There is abundant reason to believe that the Anglo-Saxon race is to be, is, indeed, already becoming,...

...during the last ten or twelve generations to that great country, and having there succeeded best.... All other series of events — as that which resulted...great stream of Anglo-Saxon emigration to the west." In modern times tourists, workers, businessmen and government delegations, not to mention money, services,...

...supporting numerous happy homes," who can deny that in the "distant future" all historical progress will "only appear to have purpose and value when viewed in connection with, or rather subsidiary to ... the great stream of Anglo-Saxon emigration to the west"? And this notwithstanding...

...that the Rev. Mr. Zincke takes an exaggerated view when he says: "All other series of events — as that which resulted in the Empire of Rome — only...great stream of Anglo-Saxon emigration to the West!" There is abundant reason to believe that the Anglo-Saxon race is to be, is, indeed, already becoming,...

...the distant future, I do not think that the Rev. Mr Zincke takes an exaggrated view when he says:30 'All other series of events — as that which resulted...connection with, or rather as subsidiary to ... the 28. 'Hereditary Genius', 1870, pp. 357-359. The Rev. FW Farrar ('Fraser's Mag', Aug. 1870, p. 257)...

...energetic, restless and courageous men from all partn of P^urope have emigrated during the last tea or twelve generations to that great country and have...great stream of Anglo-Saxon emigration to the West." In an address delivered about eighteen months ago before the Massachusetts Historical society, I discussed...