 Wallace, are so many qualities making the individual, or the species, the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain that under any circumstances sociability is the greatest advantage in the struggle for life. Those species which willingly or unwillingly...  Educational Review - Page 1581902Full view - About this book
 | 1890 - 1080 pages
...qualities making the individual, or the species, the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain that under any circumstances sociability is the greatest...greatest chances of survival and of further evolution, although they may be inferior to others in each of the faculties enumerated by Darwin and Wallace,... | |
 | 1890 - 1182 pages
...species, the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain^ that under any circumstances sociability^ the greatest advantage) in the struggle for life....greatest chances of survival and of further evolution, although they may be inferior to others in each of the faculties enumerated by Darwin and Wallace,... | |
 | John Arthur Thomson - 1892 - 398 pages
...qualities making the individual or the species the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain that under any circumstances sociability is the greatest advantage in the struggle for life. . . . The fittest are thus the most sociable animals, and sociability appears as the chief factor of... | |
 | Charles Clement Coe - 1895 - 638 pages
...very slow birth-rate ; it enables the gregarious animals to migrate in search of new abodes. . . . Those species which willingly or unwillingly abandon it are doomed to decay." — (Kropotkin. p. fit.) The very young are not left to perish by their natural protectors, as the... | |
 | Franklin Henry Giddings - 1896 - 508 pages
...qualities making the individual, or the species, the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain that under any circumstances sociability is the greatest...greatest chances of survival and of further evolution, although they may be inferior to others in each of the faculties enumerated by Darwin and Wallace,... | |
 | Woods Hutchinson - 1898 - 266 pages
...etc. . . . are qualities making the individual the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain that under any circumstances sociability is the greatest advantage in the struggle for life. . . . The fittest are thus the most sociable animals, and sociability appears as the chief factor in... | |
 | Paul Carus - 1898 - 754 pages
...etc. . . . are qualities making the individual the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain that under any circumstances sociability is the greatest advantage in the struggle for life. . . . The fittest are thus the most sociable animals, and sociability appears as the chief factor in... | |
 | Conwy Lloyd Morgan - 1900 - 396 pages
...qualities making the individual or the species the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain that under any circumstances sociability is the greatest advantage in the struggle for life. . . . The fittest are thus the most sociable animals, and sociability appears as the chief factor in... | |
 | Marion Daniel Shutter - 1900 - 318 pages
...swiftness are qualities making the individual the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain that, under any circumstances, sociability is the greatest advantage in the struggle for life. . . . Therefore, combine, practice mutual aid. . . . This is wh?,<, Nature teaches us. " Let us learn... | |
 | Sidney Edward Mezes - 1901 - 468 pages
...qualities making the individual, or the species, the fittest under certain circumstances, we maintain that under any circumstances sociability is the greatest advantage in the struggle for life.' " * And the importance of sociability is at least as great for man as for any other animals. He is... | |
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