The unity of the human races proved to be the doctrine of Scripture reason and science : with a review of the present position and theory of Professor Agassiz . Negro. Titicacan. From Camper. 1 and 2.—The skull and facial outline of a young Negro. 3 and 4.—The skull and facial outline of an ordinary European. CHAPTEE L ON THE NATURE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE DOCTRINE OFTHE UNITY OF THE HUMAN RACES. PART FIRST—ANTHROPOLOGY. Philosophid ineptd res ineptior nulla est. Quid turn si fascus Amyntas?Et nigrce Twice, sunt et vaccinia nigra. Man, in the most degraded condition of savage life, stands alone;

---

The unity of the human races proved to be the doctrine of Scripture reason and science : with a review of the present position and theory of Professor Agassiz . Negro. Titicacan. From Camper. 1 and 2.—The skull and facial outline of a young Negro. 3 and 4.—The skull and facial outline of an ordinary European. CHAPTEE L ON THE NATURE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE DOCTRINE OFTHE UNITY OF THE HUMAN RACES. PART FIRST—ANTHROPOLOGY. Philosophid ineptd res ineptior nulla est. Quid turn si fascus Amyntas?Et nigrce Twice, sunt et vaccinia nigra. Man, in the most degraded condition of savage life, stands alone; and isstill a being of large discourse, looking before and behind. Man, considered as possessed of a physical organization, isan animal; and comes under the scientific analysis and ar-rangements of zoology. The example of Aristotle, who ex-cluded man from the pale of the animal kingdom, has notwanted followers in the present age. Brisson, Pennant, YicdAzyr, Daubenton, Tiedemann, and Swainson, have pro-tested, more or less strongly, against his introduction into anarrangement of the brute mammalia. Mr Swainson, afterurging the innate repugnance, di

---

Size: 2116px × 1181px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectreligio, bookyear1851