 | Science - 1852 - 504 pages
...The hair of the Egyptians resembles in texture that of the fairest Europeans of the present day. 15. The physical or organic characters which distinguish...as old as the oldest records of our species." Such are the inferences to which our president arrived after his long and arduous studies. Dr. Morton, whose... | |
 | 1845 - 778 pages
...texture, that of the fairest Europeans of the present day. " 15. The physical or organic characters whirfi distinguish the several races of men, are as old as the oldest records of our species." In relation to Conclusion 8, we may further eitract what he says, on pages 59 and 60 : " We have the... | |
 | London anthropological society - 804 pages
..../Egyptiaea," in which he established firmly the unchangeableness of human races. As he expressed it, " The physical or organic characters which distinguish...are as old as the oldest records of our species." He had previously pointed out pictures in the Egyptian tombs belonging to the early dynasties, nearly... | |
 | Liberalism (Religion) - 1844 - 454 pages
...gives us the result of his profound, extensive and cautious researches in the following proposition : " The physical or organic characters which distinguish...are as old as the oldest records of our species." As they exist not less obviously now than they did four thousand years ago, and as they have not been... | |
 | Theology - 1844 - 460 pages
...gives us the result of his profound, extensive and cautious researches in the following proposition : " The physical or organic characters which distinguish...are as old as the oldest records of our species." As they exist not less obviously now than they did four thousand years ago, and as they have not been... | |
 | Geology - 1844 - 450 pages
...hair of the Egyptians resembled, in texture, that of the fairest Europeans of the present day. 15. The physical or organic characters which distinguish...men, are as old as the oldest records of our species. — Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, vol. ix., New series, Part I., p. 155. NOTE.—... | |
 | Science - 1844 - 480 pages
...hair of the Egyptians resembled, in texture, that of the fairest Europeans of the present day. 15. The physical or organic characters which distinguish...men, are as old as the oldest records of our species. — Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, vol. ix., New series, Part I., p. 155. NOTE.... | |
 | Samuel George Morton - Craniology - 1844 - 116 pages
...Hair of the Egyptians resembled, in texture, that of the fairest Europeans of the present day. 15. The physical or organic characters which distinguish...men, are as old as the oldest records of our species. NOTE.— I have taken frequent occasion to quote 'the [opinions of the late Professor Blumenbach, of... | |
 | Samuel George Morton - Craniology - 1844 - 144 pages
...Hair of the Egyptians resembled, in texture, that of the fairest Europeans of the present day. 15. The physical or organic characters which distinguish...men, are as old as the oldest records of our species. NOTI. — I hare taken frequent occasion to quote 'the [opinions of the late Professor Blumenbach,... | |
 | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell - 1845 - 558 pages
...conclusion which Dr. M. has arrived at, after his laborious and impartial investigation, — viz: that "The physical or organic characters which distinguish...are as old as the oldest records of our species." Now, let any one be asked, not biassed by preconceived opinions, to say, even from this limited and... | |
| |
The physical or organic characters which distinguish the several races of men, are as old as the oldest records of our species. 
