 Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition through a struggle for existence, consequent on his rapid multiplication ; and, if he is to advance still higher, it is to be feared that he must remain subject to a severe...  Managing Conflict in Organizationsby M. Afzalur Rahim - 2001 - 293 pagesNo preview available - About this book
 | 1902 - 642 pages
...would be impossible to state the argument in more pregnant words : — ' Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition...multiplication ; and if he is to advance still higher he must remain subject to a severe struggle. Otherwise he would soon sink into indolence, and the more... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1871 - 470 pages
...inferior members will tend to supplant the better members of society. Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition...multiplication ; and if he is to advance still higher he must remain subject to a severe struggle. Otherwise he would soon sink into indolence, and the more... | |
 | Studies - 1874 - 374 pages
...method whether or not consanguineous marriages are injurious to man. . . . Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition...multiplication, and if he is to advance still higher he must remain subject to a severe struggle. . . . Hence, there should be -open competition for all... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1874 - 840 pages
...through a struggle for exister.o. consequent on his rapid multiplication ; and if he is to advaiii • still higher, it is to be feared that he must remain subject to s severe struggle. Otherwise he would sink into indolence, ani the more gifted men would not be more... | |
 | Charles Robert Drysdale - 1892 - 122 pages
...the inferior members tend to supplant the better members of society. Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition...he would sink into indolence, and the more gifted man would not be more successful in the battle of life than the less gifted. Hence our natural rate... | |
 | 1902 - 200 pages
...the inferior members tend to supplant the better members of society. Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition...multiplication; and if he is to advance still higher, he must remain subject to a severe struggle. Otherwise he would sink into indolence, and the more gifted... | |
 | Hohepa Te Rake, Ettie Annie Rout - 1926 - 412 pages
...interfered with the workings of the God of Nature ; hence it was sinful. " Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition...existence consequent on his rapid multiplication. Otherwise he would soon sink into indolence, and the more highly-gifted men would not be more successful... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1981 - 964 pages
...inferior members will tend to supplant the better members of society. Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition...multiplication; and if he is to advance still higher he must remain subject to a severe struggle. Otherwise he would soon sink into indolence, and the more... | |
 | George Lewis Levine, Alan Rauch - 1987 - 372 pages
...generations to that great country, and have there succeeded best. (p. 142) Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition through a struggle for existence consequent upon his rapid multiplication; and if he is to advance still higher, it is to be feared that he must... | |
 | Daniel P. Todes - 1989 - 242 pages
...inferior members will tend to supplant the better members of society. Man, like every other animal, has no doubt advanced to his present high condition...multiplication; and if he is to advance still higher he must remain subject to a severe struggle. Otherwise he would soon sink into indolence, and the more... | |
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