 The physiological basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in course of many generations acquires a certain constitutional adaptation to its particular form of life, and every other variety similarly acquires its own special...  Greater America - Page 119by Archibald Ross Colquhoun - 1904 - 435 pagesFull view - About this book
 | David Duncan - Biologists - 1908 - 676 pages
...Eurasians in India, and the half-breeds in America, show this. The physiological basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in...adaptation. The consequence is that, if you mix the constitutions of two widely divergent varieties which have severally become adapted to widely divergent... | |
 | Arthur Ernest Davies - Ethics, Evolutionary - 1909 - 222 pages
...Eurasians in India, the half-breeds in America, show this. The philosophical basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in...constitutional adaptation to its particular form of l1fe, and every other variety similarly acquires its own special adaptation. The consequence is that,... | |
 | Lafcadio Hearn - Authors, American - 1922 - 538 pages
...Eurasians in India, the half-breeds in America, show this. The physiological basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in...every other variety similarly acquires its own special 46l adaptation. The consequence is that, if you mix the constitution of two widely divergent varieties... | |
 | John Walter Gregory - African Americans - 1925 - 288 pages
...Eurasians in India, and the half-breeds in America, show this. The physiological basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in...adaptation. The consequence is that, if you mix the constitutions of two widely divergent varieties which have severally become adapted to widely divergent... | |
 | John Bond Trevor - Emigration and immigration law - 1925 - 100 pages
...this. The physiological basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in the course of many generations acquires a certain constitutional...its particular form of life, and every other variety acquires its own special adaptation. The consequence is that, if you mix the constitution of two widely... | |
 | Julia Emily Johnsen - Emigration and immigration law - 1925 - 154 pages
...this. The physiological basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in the course of many generations acquires a certain constitutional...its particular form of life, and every other variety acquires its own special adaptation. The consequence is that, if you mix the constitution of two widely... | |
 | Debates and debating - 1925 - 148 pages
...this. The physiological basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in the course of many generations acquires a certain constitutional...its particular form of life, and every other variety acquires its own special adaptation. The consequence is that, if you mix the constitution of two widely... | |
 | Ulysses Grant Weatherly - Civilization - 1926 - 416 pages
...Eurasians of India, the half-breeds of America show this. The philosophical basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in...adaptation. The consequence is that, if you mix the constitutions of the two widely divergent varieties which have severally become adapted to widely divergent... | |
 | Joshua Mitchell - History - 1999 - 292 pages
...formulation that pertinent social difference is rooted in biology. "Any one variety of creature in the course of many generations acquires a certain constitutional...its particular form of life, and every other variety acquires its own special adaptation. The consequence is that, if you mix the constitutions of two widely... | |
 | Lafcadio Hearn - Travel - 2005 - 561 pages
...Eurasians in India, the half-breeds in America, show this. The physiological basis of this experience appears to be that any one variety of creature in...certain constitutional adaptation to its particular form ot life, and every other variety similarly acquires its own special adaptation. The consequence is... | |
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