...serve him either to capture food or fur food itself" ; he has the use of fire ; and is thus enabled " with an unchanged body still to keep in harmony with the changing universe." Natural Selection, then, in its action upon man, singles out for preservation those communities whose...

...in their structure, habits, and constitution, to keep them in harmony with the new conditions — to enable them to live and maintain their numbers. But...therefore, when the social and sympathetic feelings come into active operation, and the intellectual and moral faculties become fairly developed, man would...

...in their structure, habits, and constitution, to keep them in harmony with the new conditions — to enable them to live and maintain their numbers. But man does this by means of his intellect alone, the variations of which enable him, with an unchanged body, still to keep in harmony with the changing...

...colour which seem to have no relation to mere temperature or other obvious peculiarities of climate. From the time, therefore, when the social and sympathetic...feelings came into active operation, and the intellectual anil moral faculties became fairly developed, man would cease to be influenced by "natural selection"...

...colour which seem to have no relation to mere temperature or other obvious peculiarities of climate. From the time, therefore, when the social and sympathetic feelings came into active operation, mid (lie intellectual and moral faculties became fairly developed, man would cease to be influenced...

...maintain their numbers. But man does this by means of his intellect alone, the variations of which enable him, with an unchanged body, still to keep in harmony with the changing universe. There is one point, however, in which nature will still act upon him as it does on animals, and, to...

...permanently changing the external form and structure, in accordance with changes in the external world, which she exercises over all other animals. As the...But man does this by means of his intellect alone, the variations of which enable him, with an unchanged body, still to keep in harmony with the changing...

...in their structure, habits, and constitution, to keep them in harmony with the new conditions — to enable them to live and maintain their numbers. . But man does this by means of his intellect alone, the variations of which enable him, with an unchanged body, still to keep in harmony with the changing...

...in their structure, habits, and constitution, to keep them in harmony with the new conditions — to enable them to live and maintain their numbers. But Man does this by means of his intellect alone, the variations of which enable him, with an unchanged body, still to keep in harmony with the changing...

...their structure, habits, and constitution, to keep them in harmony with the new conditions, — to enable them to live and maintain their numbers. But...intellect alone ; which enables him with an unchanged body Btill to keep in harmony with the changing universe. " From the time, therefore, when the social and...