...therefore, an equivalent value in a zoological system. But, as I have elsewhere argued, Man's psychological powers, in association with his extraordinarily developed brain, entitle the group which he represents to rank with the primary divisions of the class Mammalia founded on cerebral characters. In this subclass...

...association with his extraordinarily developed brain, entitle the group which he represents to rank with the primary divisions of the class Mammalia founded on cerebral characters. In this subclass Man forms but one genus, Homo, and that genus but one order, called BIMANA, on account of...

...step further, by raising Homo into a subclass ARCHENCEPHALA, on the ground that his " psychological powers, in association with his extraordinarily developed...other primary divisions of the class Mammalia, founded ou cerebral characters."1 Although the discussion of questions of systematic arrangement is the proper...

...eminent naturalist has placed man in a separate sub-class, " archencephala," because his psychological powers, in association with his extraordinarily developed...equivalent rank with the other primary divisions of the mammalian class of vertebrates. The structural difference which Professor Owen considers the main point...

...goes a step further, and raises Homo into a subclass, " Arclten cephala," because " his psychological powers, in association with his extraordinarily developed...the class Mammalia, founded on cerebral characters." 1 M. Terres 2 vindicates the dignity of man still more strongly, by demanding for the human family...

...to claim for Man ordinal distinction on merely external zoological characters. But his psychological powers, in association with his extraordinarily developed...thumb being restricted to the upper pair of limbs. The mammee are pectoral. The placenta is a single, sub-circular, cellulo-vascular, discoid body. Man has...

...distinction on merely external zoological characters. But as I have already argued, his psychological powers, in association with his extraordinarily developed...thumb being restricted to the upper pair of limbs. The testea are scrotal ; their serous sac does not communicate with the abdomen ; they are associated with...

...distinction on merely external zoological characters. But as I have already argued, his psychological powers, in association with his extraordinarily developed...genus, Homo, and that genus but one order, called BlMANA, on account of the opposable thumb being restricted to the upper pair of limbs. The testes are...

...to claim for Man ordinal distinction on merely external zoological characters. But his psychological powers, in association with his extraordinarily developed...characters. In this primary group Man forms but one genus, ffomo, and that genus but one order, called BIMANA, on account of the opposable thumb being restricted...

...distinction on merely external zoological characters. But as I have already argued, his psychological powers, in association with his extraordinarily developed...characters. In this primary group Man forms but one genus, fhmo, and that genus but one order, called BIMANA, on account of the opposable thumb being restricted...