 Some of us, indeed, are inclined to think that it is a kind of disease which the various races of man have to pass through— as children pass through measles or whooping cough; but if it is a disease, there is this serious consideration to be made, that...  Man and Civilization ... - Página 43por John Storck - 1926 - 117 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Edward Carpenter - 1889 - 174 páginas
...inclined to think that it is a kind of disease which the various races of man have to pass through— as children pass through measles or whooping cough; but...fairly recovered from and passed through it to a more normal and healthy condition. In other words the development of human society has never yet (that we... | |
 | Edward Carpenter - 1891 - 170 páginas
...many nations that have been attacked by it, of many that have succumbed to it, and of some that arc still in the throes of it, we know of no single case...has fairly recovered from and passed through it to a t more normal and healthy condition. In other words the development of human society has never yet... | |
 | Edward Carpenter - 1895 - 178 páginas
...inclined to think that it is a kind of disease which the various races of man have to pass through— as children pass through measles or whooping cough; but...fairly recovered from and passed through it to a more normal and healthy condition. In other words the development of human society has never yet (that we... | |
 | Algernon Blackwood - 1912 - 380 páginas
...to think that it is a kind of disease which the various races of man have to pass through. . . . ' While History tells us of many nations that have been...fairly recovered from and passed through it to a more normal and healthy condition. In other words, the development of human society has never yet (that... | |
 | Ulysses Grant Weatherly - 1926 - 416 páginas
...various races of man have to pass through — as children pass through measles or whooping-cough. . . . History tells us of many nations that have been attacked...fairly recovered from and passed through it to a more normal and healthy condition." 10 While he does not, like Lankester and the other biological pessimists,... | |
 | Thomas H. Bell - 1932 - 36 páginas
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 | 1987 - 540 páginas
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 | Yogesh Chadha - 1997 - 576 páginas
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 | Tom Swan - 2006 - 52 páginas
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