Carpenter's principles of human physiology . J7AJl«nl Jr- C<n)MPAMATITE TIEV OF THE SKELETH BOlS ATTIC) THAT Q)E IME OF] I7TA1. DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF MAN. 29 power of comparing and judging of his sensations, and of thence drawingconclusions as to their objective sources. Moreover, although none of hissenses are very acute in his natural state, they are all moderately so; and Fig. Brain of Chimpanzee (Troglodytes). Left side. they are capable of being wonderfully improved by practice, when circum-stances strongly call for their exercise. This seems especially the case with Fig.
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . J7AJl«nl Jr- C<n)MPAMATITE TIEV OF THE SKELETH BOlS ATTIC) THAT Q)E IME OF] I7TA1. DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF MAN. 29 power of comparing and judging of his sensations, and of thence drawingconclusions as to their objective sources. Moreover, although none of hissenses are very acute in his natural state, they are all moderately so; and Fig. Brain of Chimpanzee (Troglodytes). Left side. they are capable of being wonderfully improved by practice, when circum-stances strongly call for their exercise. This seems especially the case with Fig. 11.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
