 | 1879 - 614 pages
...animality becomes established, he exhibits the fundamental anatomical qualities which characterize such lowly •animals as the jelly-fish. Next he is...it be said to which order of mammals .he belongs. Now this progressive inheritance-by higher types of embryologiual characters common to lower types... | |
 | George John Romanes - 1882 - 104 pages
...higher characters. Thus, for instance, to take the case of the highest animal, man, his development begins from a speck of living matter similar to that...can it be said to which order of mammals he belongs. Now this progressive inheritance by higher types of embryological characters common to lower types... | |
 | George John Romanes - 1882 - 106 pages
...higher characters. Thus, for instance, to take the case of the highest animal, man, his development begins from a speck of living matter similar to that...can it be said to which order of mammals he belongs. Now this progressive inheritance by higher types of embryological characters common to lower types... | |
 | 1882 - 916 pages
...fundamental anatomical qualities which characterize such lowly animals as the jelly-fish. Next he is marke(| off as a vertebrate, but it cannot be said whether...can it be said to which order of mammals he belongs. Eventually, however, the question becomes narrowed down to man or monkey, and it is only a few months... | |
 | George John Romanes - 1892 - 498 pages
...characterize such lowly animals as polyps and jelly-fish. And even when he is marked off as a Vertebrate, it cannot be said whether he is to be a fish, a reptile, a bird, or a beast. Later on it becomes evident that he is to be a Mammal ; but not till later... | |
 | Charles Clement Coe - 1895 - 648 pages
...exhibits the fundamental anatomical qualities which characterise such lowly animals as the jelly fish. Next he is marked off as a vertebrate, but it cannot...be said to which order of mammals he belongs."—^. 6j-j.) Mr. Chambers says : — "Embryotic development is now a science. Its primary positions are —... | |
 | Charles Clement Coe - 1895 - 638 pages
...anatomical qualities which characterise such lowly animals as the jelly fish. Next he is marked oflf as a vertebrate, but it cannot be said whether he...be said to which order of mammals he belongs."—^. 63-3.) Mr. Chambers says : — " Embryotic development is now a science. Its primary positions are... | |
 | 1907 - 842 pages
...characterize such lowly animals as polyps and jelly fish. And even when he is marked off as a vertebrate it cannot be said whether he is to be a fish, a reptile, a bird, or a beast. Later it becomes evident that he is to be a mammal; but not till later... | |
 | Albert Gehring - 1908 - 266 pages
...affords a parallel. The flora' and fauna of geographical regions which have long been severed — through intervening seas, mountain-chains, and the like —...can it be said to which order of mammals he belongs. 1 " At one time he reveals piscal traits, at others he manifests surprising resemblances 1 Romanes,... | |
 | Albert Gehring - 1908 - 256 pages
...elsewhere, thus again indicating a difference in the period of separation. Comparative Philology 231 Another remarkable fact is that existing animals resemble...can it be said to which order of mammals he belongs. 1 ' ' At one time he reveals piscal traits, at others he manifests surprising resemblances 1 Romanes,... | |
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Man, for example, begins from a speck of living matter similar to that from which the development of a plant begins. And, when his animality becomes established, he exhibits the fundamental anatomical qualities which characterise such lowly animals as... 
