Although the suppression of the best blood of a country is a new disease in modern Europe, it is an old story in the history of nations and has been the prelude to the ruin of states and the decline and fall of empires. Transactions - Page 54by American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality - 1913Full view - About this book
| William Erskine Kellicott - Eugenics - 1911 - 278 pages
...such conditions in mind that Whetham writes : " Although this suppression of the best blood of the country is a new disease in modern Europe, it is an old story hi the history of nations and has been the prelude to the ruin of states and the decline and fall of... | |
| Frederick Brotherton Meyer - Eugenics - 1912 - 72 pages
...arising whether it is symptomatic only or fundamental. The fall of the birth-rate, it is truly said, is an old story in the history of nations, and has...ruin of states and the decline and fall of empires. It was their alarm at the fatal dearth of children in the patrician families that led the Roman emperors... | |
| Morton Arnold Aldrich - Eugenics - 1914 - 376 pages
...Egypt, Greece and Rome? What then is the trouble? The trouble is implied in a statement by Whetham, " Although the suppression of the best blood of a country...of states and the decline and fall of empires." The care of our defectives already costs the United States $100,000,000 annually. According to statistics... | |
| Book collecting - 1918 - 840 pages
...fit, normal, and gifted stocks. Whetham writes, 'although this suppression of the best blood of the country is a new disease in modern Europe, it is an...old story in the history of nations and has been the pselude to the ruin of states and the decline and fall of empires.' " Professor Karl Pearson has pointed... | |
| William Erskine Kellicott - Eugenics - 1911 - 276 pages
...with such conditions in mind that Whetham writes: " Although this suppression of the best blood of the country is a new disease in modern Europe, it is an...of states and the decline and fall of empires." The ultimate aim of Sociology is doubtless the working out of the laws according to which stable communities... | |
| Medicine - 1912 - 1012 pages
...colonies also of England, Germany, and France research, agitation and legislation along eugenic lines are advancing. What does all this activity mean? Is the...by Gibbon, nor to the malarial parasite as urged by Doctor Ross, nor to a principle of natural racial senility spoken of by Professor Ray Lancaster; but... | |
| Medicine - 1912 - 946 pages
...colonies also of England, Germany, and France research, agitation and legislation along eugenic lines are advancing. What does all this activity mean? Is the...by Gibbon, nor to the malarial parasite as urged by Doctor Ross, nor to a principle of natural racial senility spoken of by Professor Ray Lancaster; but... | |
| William Sweet, Mark Spencer - Philosophy - 2003 - 286 pages
...with such conditions in mind that Whetham writes: "Although this suppression of the best blood of the country is a new disease in modern Europe, it is an...of states and the decline and fall of empires." The ultimate aim of Sociology is doubtless the working out of the laws according to which stable communities... | |
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