Foster, H. Ellis · [Detroit, Mich., The Foster Publishing Co., Limited] · leaf 84
e highergrades of cultivated animals manifestin their actions some of the ingredientsof reason, which entitle them to therudimentary powers of the reasoningfaculties. the tail and the head from the bodypart to which the wings were attached.He then took the body part in his jawsand rose about two… … Fig. 95-Herbert Spencer, Philosopher. A Large, Magnificent Brain Many species of insects exhibit ahigh order of intelligence, and oftenapparent reason. Mr. Darwin giveshis observation of a wasp, in which theevidence of reason seemed clear to him.He says: A wasp on a gravel walk had caughta fly…
Physiognomy
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
