America, may be taken as generally true of the whole race: "the negro children were sharp, intelligent and full of vivacity, but on approaching the adult period a gradual change set in. The intellect seemed to become clouded, animation giving place to... America's Greatest Problem: the Negro - Page 32by Robert Wilson Shufeldt - 1915 - 377 pagesFull view - About this book
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1885 - 688 pages
...Filippo Manetta, who also noted the sudden arrest of development in adults. " The intellect seemed to become clouded, animation giving place to a sort of lethargy, briskness yielding to indolence. Hence we must needs suppose that the evolution of the negro and white proceeds on different lines.... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1885 - 760 pages
...Filippo Manetta, who also noted the sudden arrest of development in adults. " The intellect seemed to become clouded, animation giving place to a sort of lethargy, briskness yielding to indolence. Hence we must needs suppose that the evolution of the negro and white proceeds on different lines.... | |
| 1888 - 924 pages
...full of vivacity, but on approaching the adult period a gradual change set in. The intellect seemed to become clouded, animation giving place to a sort of lethargy, briskness yielding to indolence. Wo must necessarily suppose that the development of the Negro and White proceeds on different lines.... | |
| Augustus Henry Keane - 1896 - 484 pages
...full of vivacity, but on approaching the adult period a gradual change set in. The intellect seemed to become clouded, animation giving place to a sort...briskness yielding to indolence. We must necessarily infer that the development of the Negro and White proceeds on different lines. While with the latter... | |
| Augustus Henry Keane - 1896 - 494 pages
...full of vivacity, but on approaching the adult period a gradual change set in. The intellect seemed to become clouded, animation giving place to a sort...briskness yielding to indolence. We must necessarily infer that the development of the Negro and White proceeds on different lines. While with the latter... | |
| Mary H. Kingsley - 1897 - 812 pages
...incapable of learning, except during the period of childhood. and further on, " We must necessarily infer that the development of the negro and white proceeds...brain-pan ; in the former the growth of the brain i> on the contrary arrested by the premature closing of the crania! sutures, and lateral pressure of... | |
| Eugene Solomon Talbot - 1898 - 426 pages
...defects due to the same cause, still general observation supports his opinion that " negro children are sharp, intelligent, and full of vivacity, but on approaching...briskness yielding to indolence. We must necessarily infer that the development of the negro and white proceeds on different lines. While with the latter... | |
| Eugene Solomon Talbot - 1898 - 418 pages
...animation giving place to a sort of lethargy, briskness yielding to indolence. We must necessarily infer that the development of the negro and white proceeds...different lines. While with the latter the volume of brain grows with the expansion of the- brain pan, in the former the growth of the brain is, on the... | |
| Harvey Johnson - 1903 - 304 pages
...period, a gradual change set in. The intellect seemed to become clouded, animation giving place to lethargy, briskness yielding to indolence. We must...necessarily suppose that the development of the Negro and the white proceeds on different lines. It must at the same time be confessed that the question of the... | |
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