 | New Church gen. confer - 1871 - Страниц: 644
...acquire exactly the same moral sense as ours." He furnishes a striking instance of what he means. " If men were reared under precisely the same conditions as hive-bees, there can scarcely be a doubt that our unmarried females would, like the worker bees, think it a sacred duty... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1871 - Страниц: 432
...become as active and as highly developed as in man, would acquire exactly the same moral sense as ours. In the same manner as various animals have some sense...hivebees, there can hardly be a doubt that our unmarried fe males would, like the worker-bees, think it a sacred duty to kill their brothers, and mothers would... | |
 | William Penman Lyon - 1872 - Страниц: 202
...brothers, and mothers their daughters ! Darwin. This doubtless is " an extreme case," my Lord, but, if men were reared under precisely the same conditions as hive-bees, there can hardly be a doubt that the members of the same family would think it a sacred duty to kill one another, and that no one would... | |
 | William Penman Lyon - 1872 - Страниц: 168
...brothers, and mothers their daughters ! Darwin. This doubtless is " an extreme case," my Lord, but, if men were reared under precisely the same conditions as hive-bees, there can hardly be a doubt that the members of the same family would think it a sacred duty to kill one another, and that no one would... | |
 | Charles William Grant (col.) - 1872 - Страниц: 98
...of the society in which he lives. NOTE XVII.— Page 41. " Man placed in the position of the bee." " If, for instance, to take an extreme case, men were reared under precisely the same conditions as hive bees, there can hardly be a doubt that our unmarried females would, like the worker-bees, think... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1879 - Страниц: 222
...as variously as the habits of different orders of animals are determined. " If," says Mr. Darwin, " to take an extreme case, men were reared under precisely the same conditions as hivebees, there could hardly be a doubt that our unmarried females would, like the worker-bees, think it a sacred duty... | |
 | Samuel Davey - 1879 - Страниц: 302
...and wrong are based upon instinctive impulses, which vary according to circumstances. " If," says he, to take an extreme case, " men were reared under precisely the same conditions as hive bees, there can be no doubt that our unmarried females would, like the working bees, think it... | |
 | 1885 - Страниц: 70
...intellectual nature of man. Does Mr. Darwin hope to overcome the verdict by telling us that : — If men were reared under precisely the same conditions as hive-bees, there can hardly be a doubt that onr unmarried females would, like the worker-bees, think it a sacred duty to kill their brothers, and... | |
 | 1890 - Страниц: 896
...members of the same tribe, might be a highly moral act ! Mr. Darwin tells us in his Descent of Man, " If men were reared under precisely the same conditions...a doubt that our unmarried females would, like the worker bees, think it a sacred duty to kill their brothers, and mothers would strive to kill their... | |
 | Alexander Balmain Bruce - 1892 - Страниц: 560
...become as active and as highly developed as in man, would acquire exactly the same moral sense as ours. In the same manner as various animals have some sense...a doubt that our unmarried females would, like the worker bees, think it a sacred duty to kill their brothers, and mothers would strive to kill their... | |
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It may be well first to premise that I do not wish to maintain that any strictly social animal, if its intellectual faculties were to become as active and as highly developed as in man, would acquire exactly the same moral sense as ours. 
