 Race at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue of its whole previous culture.— Who, for example, could refuse to the marvellous aptitude for perceiving the relations of Numbers, which displayed itself in the untutored boyhood of George Bidder...  Report of the Annual Meeting - Page lxxviiby British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1873Full view - About this book
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - 1872 - 826 pages
...individual genius are but specially exalted forms of endowments which are the general property of the race at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue...believe that a Bidder or a Colburn could suddenly arise in a race of savages who cannot count beyond five ? Or, again, in the history of the very earliest... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1872 - 574 pages
...individual Genius are but specially exalted forms of endowments which are the general property of the Race at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue...believe that a Bidder or a Colburn could suddenly arise in a race of Savages * I am glad to be able to append the following extract from a letter which... | |
 | 1872 - 798 pages
...individual genius are but specially-exalted forms of endowments which are the general property of the race at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue...believe that a Bidder or a Colburn could suddenly arise in a race of savages who cannot count beyond five ? Or, again, in the history of the very earliest... | |
 | 1872 - 806 pages
...individual genius are but specially-exalted forms of endowments which are the general property of the race at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue...title of an intuitive gift ? But who, on the other band, can believe that a Bidder or a Colburn could suddenly arise in a race of savages who cannot count... | |
 | 1872 - 740 pages
...individual genius are but specially exalted forms of endowments which are the general property of the race at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue...previous culture. Who, for example, could refuse, to the mnrvellous aptitude for perceiving the relations of numbers which displayed itself in the untutored... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1873 - 902 pages
...individual Genius are but specially exalted forms of endowments which are the general property of the Itaee at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue...previous culture.— Who, for example, could refuse to tho marvellous aptitude for perceiving the relations of Numbers, which displayed itself in tho untutored... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1874 - 774 pages
...individual Genius are but specially-exalted forms of endowments which are the general property of the Race at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue of its whole previous culture. — This appears readily capable of proof in the case of two forms &f Mental activity, the tendency... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1883 - 816 pages
...individual Genins are but specially-exalted forms of endowments which are the general property of the Race at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue of its whole previous culture. — This appears readily capable of proof in the case of two forms of Mental activity, the tendency... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1883 - 848 pages
...but specially-exalted forms of endowments which are the general property of the Race at the titnoi and which have come to be so in virtue of its whole previous culture. — This appears readily capable of proof in the case of two forms of Mental activity, the tendency... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1888 - 518 pages
...published by him in 1845, entitled, " Die organische Bewegung in ihrem Zusammenhange mil dem Stottwechsel." at the time, and which have come to be so in virtue...believe that a Bidder or a Colburn could suddenly arise in a race of savages who cannot count beyond five ? Or, again, in the history of the very earliest... | |
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