 | 1875 - 884 sidor
...of thorough similarity of nature, and in these external circumstances do not create dissimilarity. Therefore, in those cases, where there is a growing...first, or else they continue their lives, keeping lime like two watches, hardly to be thrown out of accord except by some physical jar. Nature is far... | |
 | 1877 - 638 sidor
...conclude that the only circumstances within the range of those by which persons of similar conditions in life are affected, capable of producing a marked effect...character of adults, is illness or some accident which produces physical deformity" — and -incidentally he shows that illness (including the less severe)... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1883 - 680 sidor
...wilh Ihe ordinary conditions of the same social rank and country do n»t create dissimilarity. . . . The twins who closely resembled each other in childhood...were reared under not very dissimilar conditions, eilher grow unlike ihrough the development of natural characlerislics which had lain dormanl al firsl,... | |
 | Edward Lee Thorndike - 1903 - 198 sidor
...circumstance, within the range of those by which persons of similar conditions of life are affected, that is capable of producing a marked effect on the character of adults, is illness or some accident that causes physical infirmity. . . . The impression that all this leaves on the mind is one of some... | |
 | Frederick Elmer Bolton - 1910 - 816 sidor
...circumstance, within the range of those by which persons of similar conditions of life are affected, that is capable of producing a marked effect on the character...accident which causes physical infirmity. . . . The impression that all this leaves on the mind is one of some wonder whether nurture can do anything at... | |
 | Paul Popenoe, Roswell Hill Johnson - 1918 - 530 sidor
...circumstance, within the range of those by which persons of similar conditions of life are affected, that is capable of producing a marked effect on the character...either grow unlike through the development of natural [that is, inherited] characteristics which had lain dormant at first, or else they continue their lives,... | |
 | Paul Popenoe, Roswell Hill Johnson - 1918 - 536 sidor
...which persons of similar conditions of life are affected, that is capable of producing a marked efcct on the character of adults, is illness or some accident...either grow unlike through the development of natural [that is, inherited] characteristics which had lain dormant at first, or else they continue their lives,... | |
 | Daniel Starch - 1919 - 504 sidor
...circumstance, within the range of those by which persons of similar conditions of life are affected, that is capable of producing a marked effect on the character of adults, is illness or some accident that causes physical infirmity. . . . The impression that all this leaves on the mind is one of some... | |
 | Charles Edward Lauterbach - 1924 - 474 sidor
...ideas, special ailments, and of illness generally. Galton states his conclusions clearly and positively: "The twins who closely resembled each other in childhood...through the development of natural characteristics which have lain dormant at first, or elst they continue their lives, keeping time like two watches, hardly... | |
 | Jerome Davis, Harry Elmer Barnes - 1927 - 1094 sidor
...circumstance within the range of those by which persons of similar conditions of life are affected, that is capable of producing a marked effect on the character...other in childhood and early youth and were reared undei not very dissimilar conditions either grow unlike through the development of natural characteristics... | |
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We may therefore broadly conclude that the only circumstance, within the range of those by which persons of similar conditions of life are affected, capable of producing a marked effect on the character of adults, is illness or some accident which causes... 
