| Charles Darwin - 1871 - 470 pages
...female being an animal somewhat similar to himself, was sufficient to rouse him." 3S In an early chapter we have seen that the mental powers of the higher animals do not differ in kind, though so greatly in degree, from the corresponding powers of man, especially of the lower and barbarous races... | |
| Charles Darwin - 1890 - 724 pages
...we have seen that the mental powers 02 the higher animals do not differ in kind, though greatly IE degree, from the corresponding powers of man, especially...and barbarous races; and it would appear that even theic taste for the beautiful is not widely different from that of the Quadrumana. As the negro of... | |
| Charles Darwin - 1896 - 890 pages
...being an animal somewhat similar to " himself, was sufficient to rouse him."33 In an earlier chapter we have seen that the mental powers of the higher...and barbarous races ; and it would appear that even theii taste for the beautiful is not widely different from that of the ** 'The Variation of Animals... | |
| Charles Darwin - 1981 - 964 pages
...being an animal somewhat similar to himself, " was sufficient to rouse him."33 In an early chapter we have seen that the mental powers of the higher animals do not differ in kind, though so greatly in degree, from the corresponding powers of man, especially of the lower and barbarous races... | |
| Jaak Panksepp - 2004 - 736 pages
...perspectives concerning mental continuity among species. As Charles Darwin l1874/1917. p. 617l said, "the mental powers of the higher animals do not differ in kind, though greatly in degree, from the powers of man." If we do not seek to understand the emotions of other animals, we can only have a surface... | |
| Charles Darwin - 2004 - 870 pages
...female being an animal somewhat similar to himself, was sufficient to rouse him.'" In an earlier chapter we have seen that the mental powers of the higher...not differ in kind, though greatly in degree, from 31. 'The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication', 1868, vol. ii. pp. 1 01, 103. 33. 'Essays... | |
| Donald Gibson - 2004 - 178 pages
...larger power of associating together the most diversified sounds and ideas ... the mental powers of higher animals do not differ in kind, though greatly...in degree, from the corresponding powers of man.' This view has been held by many psychologists, anthropologists, and sociologists down to the present... | |
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