 | Thomas Bell - 1829 - 472 pages
...originally formed a frugivorous animal, and therefore, probably, tropical or nearly so, with regard to his geographical situation. This opinion is principally...his skin, and the general structure of his limbs. It is not my intention now to go further into the discussion of this subject, than to observe, that... | |
 | 596 pages
...originally formed a frugivorous animal. This opinion is principally derived from the formation of his tee-h and digestive organs, as well as from the character...allowed to have any weight in the argument, it is whi lly on the side of the question I have just taken. Those animals whose teeth and digestive apparatus... | |
 | 1835 - 240 pages
...frugivorous (fruit-devouring) animal, and therefore probably tropical, or nearly so, with regard to his geographical situation. This opinion is principally...his skin, and the general structure of his limbs. It is not my intention now to go farther into the discussion of this subject than to observe, that... | |
 | William Andrus Alcott - 1838 - 300 pages
...a frugiverous (fruit-eating) animal, and therefore, probably, tropical or nearly so, with regard to his geographical situation. This opinion is principally...organs, as well as from the character of his skin and general structure of his limbs." LINN.EUS, THE NATURALIST. Linnaeus, in speaking of fruits and esculent... | |
 | William Andrus Alcott - 1838 - 302 pages
...a frugiverous (fruit-eating) animal, and therefore, probably, tropical or nearly so, with regard to his geographical situation. This opinion is principally...organs, as well as from the character of his skin and general structure of his limbs." UNNJEUS, THE NATURALIST. Linnaeus, in speaking of fruits and esculent... | |
 | 1839 - 592 pages
...originally formed a frugivorous animal, and therefore probably tropical, or nearly so, with regard to his geographical situation. This opinion is principally...his skin, and the general structure of his limbs. It is not my intention now to go farther into the discussion of this subject than to observe, that... | |
 | Richard White (surgeon-dentist.) - 1844 - 110 pages
...originally formed a frugivorous animal, and therefore, probably, tropical, or nearly so, with regard to his geographical situation. " This opinion is principally...his skin, and the general structure of his limbs. It is not my intention now to go further into the discussion of this subject, than to observe, if analogy... | |
 | Abraham Courtney - 1844 - 24 pages
...human organization goes to prove, that man was originally formed a frugiferous (fruit-eating) animal. This opinion is principally derived from the formation...his skin, and the general structure of his limbs." Linneus, the great naturalist, speaking of fruits and succulent vegetables, says, " This species of... | |
 | John Smith (of Malton.) - 1845 - 456 pages
...frugivorous animal; and therefore tropical, or nearly so, with regard to his geographical position. This opinion is principally derived from the formation...his skin, and the general structure of his limbs." The opinions of various other celebrated writers might be quoted; but they are reserved for another... | |
 | 1846 - 594 pages
...the teeth, and we confess we see much reason to agree in the opinion there enunciated, that judging " from the formation of his teeth, and digestive organs,...as well as from the character of his skin, and the structure of his limbs," " man was originally formed a frugivorous animal, and, therefore, probably,... | |
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This opinion is principally derived from the formation of his teeth and digestive organs, as well as from the character of his skin, and the general structure of his limbs. 
