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...the best evidence of the splendour of his capacities; and will discern in his long progress through the Past, a reasonable ground of faith in his attainment of a nobler Future. Likening humanity to the Alpine peaks, Huxley envisions the incredulity of the traveler who is told...

...the best evidence of the splendour of his capacities; and will discern in his long progress through the Past, a reasonable ground of faith in his attainment of a nobler Future.' This 'lowlyorigin, noble-future' picture would have fallen flat among the portswilling aristocracy,...

...the best evidence of the splendour of his capacities, and will discern in his long progress through the Past a reasonable ground of faith in his attainment of a nobler Future. There follows a tremendous paean on human excellence, a paean intended to show that, just as mountains...

...the best evidence of the splendour of his capacities; and will discern in his long progress through the Past, a reasonable ground of faith in his attainment of a nobler Future. They will remember that m comparmg civilized man with the ammal world, one is as the Alpine traveller,...

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...the best evidence of the splendour of his capacities; and will discern in his long progress through the Past, a reasonable ground of faith in his attainment of a nobler Future. More philosophically, Sir Charles Lyell, in his peroration to The Antiquity of Man, portrays evolution...

...the best evidence of the splendour of his capacities; and will discern in his long progress through the Past, a reasonable ground of faith in his attainment of a nobler Future. —Thomas Henry Huxley, Man's Place in Nature On a weekend afternoon in the Makapansgat valley, I normally...