...Perthes ; and this is the indispensable basis for understanding his origin. I shall, therefore, take this conclusion for granted, and may refer my readers...Charles Lyell, Sir John Lubbock, and others. Nor shall I hav e occasion to do more than to allude to the amount of difference between man and the anthropomorphous...

...modifications throughout the series of apes leads us to the same conclusion : that in every single visible character man differs less from the higher apes than these do from the lower members of the same order." It is therefore impossible for any objective zoologist, according...

...the series of apes leads us to the same conclusion: that in every single visible 42 THE SKULL THEORY character man differs less from the higher apes than these do from the lower members of the same order." It is therefore impossible for any objective zoologist, according...

...modifications throughout the series of apes leads as to the same conclusion ; that in. every single visible character man differs less from the higher apes than these do from the lower members of the same order.' It is therefore impossible for any objective zoologist, according...

...Perthes ; and this is the indispensable basis for understanding his origin. I shall, therefore, take this conclusion for granted, and may refer my readers...occasion to do more than to allude to the amount of ditference between man and the anthropomorphous apes ; for Prof. Huxley, in the opinion of most competent...

...Perthes; and this is the indispensable basis for understanding his origin. I shall, therefore, take this conclusion for granted, and may refer my readers...opinion of most competent judges, has conclusively shown that in every visible character man differs less from the higher apes than these do from the...

...descent open, from considerations of expediency. But when Wallace, Huxley, Haeckel, and others showed that " in every visible character, man differs less from the higher apes than these do from the lower members of the same order," Darwin assented and came forth with his " Descent of Man," in...

...by himself." The important conclusion reached by Huxley, and which was fully adopted by Darwin, was that in "every visible character man differs less from the higher apes than these do from the lower members of the same order of primates." The proof of this weighty statement, which goes by...

...to be in a class by himself. It is also in accord with the remark of Darwin, citing Huxley's work, that "in every visible character man differs less from the higher apes, than these do from the lower members of the same order of primates." •These photographs (Figs 14, 15 and 16) were made...

...Perthes ; and this is the indispensable basis for understanding his origin. I shall, therefore, take this conclusion for granted, and may refer my readers...competent judges, has conclusively shewn that in every single visible character man differs less from the higher apes than these do from the lower members...