...contemporary with the mammoth and the cave-bear," is yet, according to Professor Huxley, " a fair average skull, which might have belonged to a •philosopher,...or might have contained the thoughtless brains of a stxvage." Of the cave men of Les Eyzies, who were undoubtedly contemporary with the reindeer in the...

...the other hand, its measurements agree equally well with those of some European skulls. And assuredly there is no mark of degradation about any part of...or might have contained the thoughtless brains of a savage."1 Aeby, Lucse, and Virchow also say that this skull has no peculiarities which do not exist...

...other hand, its measurements agree equally well with tliose of some European skulls. And assuredly, there is no mark of degradation about any part of...its structure. It is, in fact, a fair average human sk'.ill, which might havo belonged toaphiloscp'itr. or might have contained tixo thoughtless brains...

...superiority and inferiority, it must either have belonged to a philosopher or held the brain of a savage. 'It is, in fact, a fair average human skull, which...have contained the thoughtless brains of a savage.' ('Man's Place in Nature,' p. 253 .)" Adele. — "It must have been the progenitor skull of all the...

...contemporary with the mammoth and the cave-bear," is yet, according to Professor Huxley, "a fair average skull, which might have belonged to a philosopher,...have contained the thoughtless brains of a savage." Of the cave-men of Les Eyzies, who were undoubtedly contemporary with the reindeer in the south of...

...present so low a type as that of most existing savages, but is (to use the words of Professor Huxley) "a fair average human skull, which might have belonged...contained the thoughtless brains of a savage." The latter are still more remarkable, being unusually large and well-formed. Dr. Pruner-Bey states that...

...contemporary with the mammoth and the cave bear," is yet, according to Professor Huxley, " a fair average skull, which might have belonged to a philosopher,...have contained the thoughtless brains of a savage." Of the cave men of Les Eyzies, who were undoubtedly contemporary with the reindeer in the south of...

...finding a lower type the older the formation in which it occurs. " Assuredly," says Professor Huxley, " there is no mark of degradation about any part of...philosopher, or might have contained the thoughtless brain of a savage." Even the famous Neanderthal skull, of uncertain geological antiquity, but pronounced...

...higher oast, with no marks of inferiority. Huxley says of this relic, " It is, in fact, a fair average skull, which might have belonged to a philosopher or might have contained the thoughtless brain of a savage." In 1868 portions of human skeletons were taken from the drift near Paris, among...

...other hand, its measurements agree equally well with those of some European skulls. And assuredly, there is no mark of degradation about any part of...contained the thoughtless brains of a savage. The case of the Neanderthal skull is very different. Under whatever aspect we view this cranium, whether...