| 1861 - 626 ÆäÀÌÁö
...this highest form of brain, and their consequences wonilorfullv illustrate Ik* ralvr of the caiebial character ; according to my estimate of which I am led to regard tB* trau* Homo aa not merely a representative of a distinct order, but of a distinct Bwfc-dMa at Übt... | |
| 1863 - 624 ÆäÀÌÁö
...attains its maximum of extent in Man. Peculiar mental powers are associated with this highest form of brain and their consequences wonderfully illustrate...representative of a distinct order but of a distinct sub-class of the Mammalia for which I propose the name of Archencephala.' Professor Huxley states —... | |
| 1863 - 628 ÆäÀÌÁö
...brain and their consequence wonderfully illustrate the value of the cerebral character ; accordic: to my estimate of which, I am led to regard the genus Homo, as DO! merely a representative of a distinct order but of a distinct sub-elasi of the Mammalia for which... | |
| Carl Christoph Vogt - 1864 - 520 ÆäÀÌÁö
...characterise the hind lobe of each hemisphere. Peculiar mental powers are associated with this highest form of brain, and their consequences wonderfully illustrate...which I am led to regard the genus Homo as not merely the representative of a distinct Order, but of a distinct sub-Class of the Mammalia, for which I propose... | |
| Carl Christoph Vogt - 1864 - 514 ÆäÀÌÁö
...characterise the hind lobe of each hemisphere. Peculiar mental powers are associated with this highest form of brain, and their consequences wonderfully illustrate...which I am led to regard the genus Homo as not merely the representative of a distinct Order, but of a distinct sub-Class of the MammaMa, for which I propose... | |
| Richard Owen - 1866 - 616 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Peculiar mental powers are associated with this highest form of brain, and their consequences strikingly illustrate the value of the cerebral character ; according...representative of a distinct order, but of a distinct subclass of the Mammalia, for which I have proposed the name of ' ARCHENCEPHALA.' 1 I5O Vertical section... | |
| Anthropological Society of London - 1868 - 688 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Peculiar mental powers are associated with this highest form of bruin, and their consequences strikingly illustrate the value of the cerebral character ; according...representative of a distinct order, but of a distinct subelass of the mammalia, for which I have proposed the name of ' Archencephala.'" Such are the matured... | |
| Anthropological Society of London - 1868 - 690 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Peculiar mental powers are associated with this highest form of brain, and their consequences strikingly illustrate the value of the cerebral character ; according...merely a representative of a distinct order, but of u, distinct subclass of the mammalia, for which I have proposed the name of ' Archencephala.'" Such... | |
| Joseph Jones - 1876 - 852 ÆäÀÌÁö
...strikingly illustrate the value of the cerebral character, and sustain the position that the Genus Homo, is not merely a representative of a distinct order, but of a distinct subclass of the mammalia. While the human brain is exceeded in weight by that of the Elephant and Whale,... | |
| Joseph Jones - 1876 - 848 ÆäÀÌÁö
...strikingly illustrate the value of the cerebral character, and sustain the position that the Gemu Homo, is not merely a representative of a distinct order, but of a distinct subclass of the mammalia. While the human brain is exceeded in weight by that of the Elephant and Whale,... | |
| |