 | 1846 - 610 Seiten
...and digestive organs, as weU as from the character of his skin, and the structure of his limbs," " man was originally formed a frugivorous animal, and,...therefore, probably tropical, or nearly so, with regard to bis geographical situation." We cannot pass over, with a mere allusion, the concluding portion of the... | |
 | Wooster Beach - 1848 - 290 Seiten
...natural food of man, deduced from the character of his teeth,' declares, that ' every fact connected with human organization goes to prove that man was originally formed a frugivorous animal.' Cullen and Lamb took similar ground, and the Abbe Galani ascribed all crimes to animal destruction.... | |
 | Sylvester Graham - 1849 - 302 Seiten
...to me sufficient grounds. It is not, I think, going too far to say, that every fact connected with human organization goes to prove that man was originally...animal, and therefore probably tropical, or nearly so, in his geographical situation. This opinion is principally derived from the formation of his teeth... | |
 | Russell Thacher Trall - 1851 - 488 Seiten
...naturally frugivorous — the simite, or monkeys." Thomas Bell, surgeon-dentist to Guy's Hospital, declares that "every fact connected with the human organization...that man was originally formed a frugivorous animal." Linnaeus asserts that " the organization of man, compared with that of other animals, shows that fruits... | |
 | Thomas Lukyn - 1853 - 158 Seiten
...changes which have arisen from the possession of this endowment. With this view of the subject it is not going too far to say, that every fact connected with...opinion is principally derived from the formation of his teeth and digestive organs, as well as from the character of his skin, and the general structure... | |
 | John Smith (of Malton.) - 1854 - 334 Seiten
...has not been hastily formed, nor without what appeared to me sufficient grounds. It is, I think, not going too far to say, that every fact connected with...originally formed a frugivorous animal ; and therefore tropical, or nearly so, with regard to his geographical position. This opinion is principally derived... | |
 | Sylvester Graham - 1854 - 750 Seiten
...to me Bufficienl grounds. It is not, I think, going too far to say, that every fact connected with human organization goes to prove that man was originally...animal, and therefore probably tropical or nearly so, in his geographical situation. This opinion is principally derived from the formation of bis teeth... | |
 | Thomas Low Nichols - 1873 - 370 Seiten
...grounds. It is, I think, not going too far to say, that every fact connected with the human organisation goes to prove that man was originally formed a frugivorous animal, and therefore tropical, or nearly so, with regard to his geographical position. This opinion is principally derived... | |
 | John Smith (of Malton.) - 1880 - 122 Seiten
...has not been hastily formed, nor without what appeared to me sufficient grounds. It is, I think, not going too far to say that every fact connected with...originally formed a frugivorous animal, and, therefore, tropical, or nearly so, with regard to his geographical position. This opinion is principally derived... | |
 | Goddard Ezekiel Dodge Diamond - 1906 - 142 Seiten
...was never made to be a carnivorous animal." Prof. Sir Charles Bell, FRS, states: "It is, I think, not going too far to say that every fact connected with...that man was originally formed a frugivorous animal. This opinion is principally derived from the formation of his teeth and digestive organs, as well as... | |
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I think, going too far to say, that every fact connected with the human organization goes to prove, that man was originally formed a frugivorous animal, and therefore, probably, tropical or nearly so, with regard to his geographical situation. This opinion... 
