 When two tribes of primeval man, living in the same country, came into competition, if (other circumstances being equal) the one tribe, included a great number of courageous, sympathetic, and faithful members, who were always ready to warn each other...  Socialism in Theory and Practice - Page 48by Morris Hillquit - 1909 - 361 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1872 - 802 pages
...the same country came into competition, if the one tribe included (other circumstances being equal) a greater number of courageous, sympathetic, and faithful...danger, to aid and defend each other, this tribe would without doubt succeed best and conquer the other." Such is a statement of Mr. Darwin's main argument,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1871 - 432 pages
...the same country, came into competition, if the one tribe included (other circumstances being equal) a greater number of courageous, sympathetic, and faithful...danger, to aid and defend each other, this tribe/ would without doubt succeed best and conquer the other./ Let it be borne in mind how all-important, in the... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1871 - 554 pages
...the same country, came into competition, if the one tribe included (other circumstances being equal) a greater number of courageous, sympathetic, and faithful...danger, to aid and defend each other, this tribe would without doubt succeed best and conquer the other. Let it be borne in mind how all-important, in the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1872 - 814 pages
...the same country came into competition, if the one tribe included (other circumstances being equal) a greater number of courageous, sympathetic, and faithful...danger, to aid and defend each other, this tribe would without doubt succeed best and conquer the other." Such is a statement of Mr. Darwin's main argument,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1872 - 732 pages
...the same country came into competition, if the one tribe included (other circumstances being equal) a greater number of courageous, sympathetic, and faithful...danger, to aid and defend each other, this tribe would without doubt succeed best and conquer the other." Such is a statement of Mr. Darwin's main argument,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1874 - 840 pages
...country, came into competition, if (other circumstances being equal) the one tribe included a great number of courageous, sympathetic and faithful members,...tribe would succeed better and conquer the other. Let it be borne in mind how all-importaut in the never-ceasing wars of savages, fidelity and courage... | |
 | Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche - 1896 - 400 pages
...country, came into competition, if (other circumstances being equal) the one tribe included a great number of courageous, sympathetic, and faithful members...tribe would succeed better and conquer the other." That sounds like an application of natural selection to sociology, but is the very opposite. What we... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1896 - 890 pages
...country, came into competition, if (other circumstances being equal) the one tribe included a great number of courageous, sympathetic and faithful members,...tribe would succeed better and conquer the other. Let it be borne in mind how all-important in the never-ceasing wars of savages, fidelity and courage... | |
 | 1905 - 462 pages
...country, came into competition, if (other circumstances being equal) the one tribe included a great number of courageous, sympathetic, and faithful members,...tribe would succeed better and conquer the other. Let it be borne in mind how all-important, in the never-ceasing wars of savages, fidelity and courage... | |
 | Free Religious Association (Boston, Mass.). Meeting - 1907 - 848 pages
...country, came into competition, if (other circumstances being equal) the one tribe included a great number of courageous, sympathetic, and faithful members,...were always ready to warn each other of danger, to act and defend each other, this tribe would succeed better and conquer the other." Such a tribe would... | |
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