 Partly by weeding out those of lowest development, and partly by subjecting those who remain to the never-ceasing discipline of experience, nature secures the growth of a race who shall both understand the conditions of existence, and be able to act up...  The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal - 第 138 頁1889完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Herbert Spencer - 1851 - 492 頁
...livers — if there seems harshness in such ordinations, be sure it is apparent only, and not real. Partly by weeding out those of lowest development,...conditions of existence, and be able to act up to them. It is impossible in any degree to suspend this discipline by stepping in between ignorance and its... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1865 - 542 頁
...if there seems harshness in such ordinations, be sure it is apparent only, and not real. Partly Iby weeding out those of lowest development, and partly...conditions of existence, and be able to act up to them. It is impossible in any degree to suspend this discipline by stepping in between ignorance and its... | |
 | 1867 - 678 頁
...lowest development." In this way, as he holds, " nature is securing the growth of a race " which " shall both understand the conditions of existence and be able to act up to them." We are not drawing upon our imagination when we say, that such a doom to the colored race as this,... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1868 - 544 頁
...livers — if there seems harshness in such ordinations, be sure it is apparent only, and not real. Partly by weeding out those of lowest development,...conditions of existence, and be able to act up to them. It is impossible in any degree to suspend this discipline by stepping in between ignorance and its... | |
 | 1892 - 994 頁
...•process that has since become known under the name "natural selection." Thus on pages 203, 204 he says, " Partly by weeding out those of lowest development,...conditions of existence and be able to act up to them." The Man versa* The State consists of four essays combating paternalism, which were originally published... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1877 - 548 頁
...WISE SEVERITY OF NATURE's DISCIPLUSTE. 413 ordinations, be sure it is apparent only, and not real. Partly by weeding out those of lowest development,...discipline of experience, nature secures the growth of .1 race who shall both understand the conditions of existence, and be able to act up to them. It is... | |
 | Edward Cox Mann - 1883 - 760 頁
...his " Social Statics," page 413, speaks thus respecting the wise severity of nature's discipline : " Partly by weeding out those of lowest development,...conditions of existence, and be able to act up to them. And by multiplication of such warnings (the warnings of ignorance, and its consequence, sickness and pain)... | |
 | Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow - 1888 - 532 頁
...in one common destruction, he welcomes disease, especially epidemic disease, as one of the saviours of society. " Partly by weeding out those of lowest...conditions of existence, and be able to act up to them."* Again : " Mark how the diseased are dealt with. Consumptive patients, with lungs incompetent to perform... | |
 | 1892 - 930 頁
...that has since become known under the name " natural selection." Thus on pages 203, 204 he says, " Partly by weeding out those of lowest development,...conditions of existence and be able to act up to them." The Man versus The State consists of four essays combating paternalism, which were originally published... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1892 - 452 頁
...1890) I have had occasion to consult seven medical men, and six out of the seven did me harm I ing out those of lowest development, and partly by subjecting...conditions of existence, and be able to act up to them. It is impossible in any degree to suspend this discipline by stepping in between ignorance and its... | |
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