...such as love, memory, attention, curiosity, imitation, reason, etc., of which man boasts, may be found in an incipient, or even sometimes in a well-developed...domestic dog compared with the wolf or jackal. If it be maintained that certain powers, such as self-consciousness, abstraction, etc., are peculiar to man,...

...it is, is certainly one of degree and not of kind. . . . The reason of which man boasts may be found in an incipient, or even sometimes in a well-developed condition in the lower animals.' The unwarrantableness and strangeness of the above Darwinian assertions will be perceived, without...

...Darwin's resume of his chapters on the intellectual powers of man and animals, he says, on page 126 : " If it could be proved that certain high mental powers,...formation of general concepts, self-consciousness, etc., were absolutely peculiar to man, which seems extremely doubtful, it is not improbable that these...

...such as love, memory, attention, curiosity, imitation, reason, etc., of which man boasts, may be found in an incipient, or even sometimes in a well-developed...lower animals. They are also capable of some inherited im10 provement, as we see in the domestic dog compared with the wolf or jackal. If it could be proved...

...reason, &c., of which man boasts, may be found in an incipient, or even sometimes in a well -developed condition, in the lower animals. They are also capable...dog compared with the wolf or jackal. If it could te proved that certain high mental powers, such as the formation of general concepts, self-consciousness,...

...such as love, memory, attention, curiosity, imitation, reason, etc., of which man boasts, may be found in an incipient, or even sometimes in a well-developed condition, in the lower animals." Emphatic is the testimony of JG Wood, who, speaking from great experience, gives it as his opinion...

...such as love, memory, attention, curiosity, imitation and reason, of which man boasts, may be found in an incipient, or even sometimes, in a well-developed condition, in the lower orders," this problem has received graver consideration by thoughtful men. MAN'S DOMINION In the relation...

...such as love, memory, attention, curiosity, imitation, reason, &c., of which man boasts, may be found in an incipient, or even sometimes in a well-developed condition in the lower animals." l Again : " The main conclusion here arrived at, and now held by many2 materialists who are well competent...

...kind. The senses and instincts, the various emotions and faculties, of which man boasts, may be found in an incipient, or even sometimes in a well-developed, condition in the lower animals." And Mr. Darwin lies, without protest, in Westminster Abbey. No : the new science and the new philosophy...

...kind." The senses and instincts, the various emotions and faculties of which man boasts, may be found incipient, or even sometimes in a well-developed condition, in the lower animals. The animal is conscious but not self-conscious; the animal is sentient but not personal. The animal...