 In order that primeval men, or the ape-like progenitors of man, should have become social, they must have acquired the same instinctive feelings which impel other animals to live in a body; and they no doubt exhibited the same general disposition. They...  The Really Hard Problem: Meaning in a Material World - Page 45by Owen Flanagan - 2009 - 304 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Nineteenth century - 1915 - 756 pages
...feelings which impel men to live in a body ; and they no doubt exhibited the same general disposition. They would have felt uneasy when separated from their...other of danger, and have given mutual aid in attack and defence. All this implies some degree of sympathy, fidelity, and courage. Such social qualities,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - Science - 1981 - 964 pages
...which impel other animals to live in a body ; and they no doubt exhibited the same general disposition. They would have felt uneasy when separated from their...have given mutual aid in attack or defence. All this impliessome degree of sympathy, fidelity, and courage. Such social qualities,- the paramount importance... | |
 | Charles Darwin - Reference - 1996 - 382 pages
...which impel other animals to live in a body; and they no doubt exhibited the same general disposition. They would have felt uneasy when separated from their...implies some degree of sympathy, fidelity, and courage. Such social qualities, the paramount importance of which to the lower animals is disputed by no one,... | |
 | Peter Loptson - Philosophy - 1998 - 588 pages
...which impel other animals to live in a body; and they no doubt exhibited the same general disposition. They would have felt uneasy when separated from their...implies some degree of sympathy, fidelity, and courage. Such social qualities, the paramount importance of which to the lower animals is disputed by no one,... | |
 | Michael Jonathan Sessions Hodge, Gregory Radick - Biography & Autobiography - 2003 - 504 pages
...Descent of Man (1871): In order that primeval men, or the ape-like progenitors of man, should have become social, they must have acquired the same instinctive...implies some degree of sympathy, fidelity, and courage — The love of approbation and the dread of infamy, as well as the bestowal of praise or blame, are... | |
 | Charles Darwin - History - 2003 - 676 pages
...which impel other animals to live in a body; and they no doubt exhibited the same general disposition. They would have felt uneasy when separated from their...implies some degree of sympathy, fidelity, and courage. Such social qualities, the paramount importance of which to the lower animals is disputed by no one,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - Science - 2004 - 870 pages
...which impel other animals to live in a body; and they no doubt exhibited the same general disposition. They would have felt uneasy when separated from their comrades, for whom they would have felt I have given instances in my 'Variation of Animals under Domestication', vol. ii. p. 196. some degree... | |
| |
