 | Jacob Gould Schurman - 1887 - 292 หน้า
...and psychology of man and other animals or from the known customs of savage and barbarous peoples. " We may indeed conclude from what we know of the jealousy of all male quadrupeds," says Darwin, " that promiscuous intercourse in a state of nature is extremely improbable. . . . Therefore,... | |
 | Charles Staniland Wake - 1889 - 506 หน้า
...the others, who all unite in beating and biting him.1 The conclusion arrived at by Darwin is, that " from what we know of the jealousy of all male quadrupeds, armed, as many often are, with special weapons for battling with their rivals, promiscuous intercourse in a state... | |
 | Edward Westermarck - 1894 - 678 หน้า
...however, to be derived from the psychical nature of man and other mammals. Mr. Darwin remarks that from what we know of the jealousy of all male quadrupeds,...with special weapons for battling with their rivals, promiscuous intercourse is utterly unlikely to prevail in a state of nature. " Therefore," he continues,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1896 - 890 หน้า
...several males, each with his own females, live associated in a body, as with several species of baboons.' We may indeed conclude from what we know of the jealousy...promiscuous intercourse in a state of nature is extremely ' 'Origin of Civilisation," 1870, cliissificatory system of relationship p. 80. In the several works... | |
 | Edward Westermarck - 1901 - 676 หน้า
...however, to be derived from the psychical nature of man and other mammals. Mr. Darwin remarks that from what we know of the jealousy of all male quadrupeds,...with special weapons for battling with their rivals, promiscuous intercourse is utterly unlikely to prevail in a state of nature. " Therefore," he continues,... | |
 | Andrew Lang - 1903 - 390 หน้า
...influences. ' MAN, as I have attempted to show, is certainly descended from some Apelike Creature. We may, indeed, conclude, from what we know of the...intercourse in a state of Nature is extremely improbable. Therefore, looking far enough back in the Stream of Time, and judging from the Social habits of Man... | |
 | Jacob Gould Schurman - 1903 - 292 หน้า
...and psychology of man and other animals or from the known customs of savage and barbarous peoples. " We may indeed conclude from what we know of the jealousy of all male quadrupeds," says Darwin, " that promiscuous intercourse in a state of nature is extremely improbable. . . . Therefore,... | |
 | Andr.. Lang - 1903 - 342 หน้า
...We may conclude,' says Mr. Darwin, ' from what we know of the jealousy of all male quadrupeds, . . . that promiscuous intercourse, in a state of nature, is extremely improbable . . . The most probable view is that primeval man aboriginally lived in small communities, each with as many... | |
 | Thomas Nixon Carver - 1905 - 826 หน้า
...several males, each with his own females, live associated in a body, as with several species of baboons.1 We may indeed conclude, from what we know of the jealousy...defend or otherwise assist their females and young were to select the more attractive females, this would suffice for sexual selection. Therefore, looking... | |
 | 1910 - 992 หน้า
...of the promiscuous indiscriminating horde to the opinion of Darwin. " We may conclude," he says, " from what we know of the jealousy of all male quadrupeds,...state of Nature is extremely improbable. . . . The most probable view is that Man originally lived in small communities, each (man) with a single wife,... | |
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We may indeed conclude from what we know of the jealousy of all male quadrupeds, armed, as many of them are, with special weapons for battling with their rivals, that promiscuous intercourse in a state of nature is extremely improbable. 
