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" This is not a result to boast of, or to be satisfied with; and until there is a more general recognition of this failure of our civilization — resulting mainly from our neglect to train and develop more thoroughly the sympathetic feelings and moral... "
The Malay Archipelago: The Land of the Orang-utan and the Bird of Paradise ... - Page 565
by Alfred Russel Wallace - 1872 - 653 pages
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The New York Teacher, and the American Educational Monthly, Volume 6

Education - 1869 - 544 pages
...of our civilization — resulting mainly from our neglect to train and develop more thoroughly the sympathetic feelings and moral faculties of our nature,...important superiority over the better class of savages. " Many of the purely scientific results of Mr. Wallace's travels had already been made public through...
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The New York Teacher, and the American Educational Monthly, Volume 6

Education - 1869 - 614 pages
...of our civilization — resulting mainly from our neglect to train and develop more thoroughly the sympathetic feelings and moral faculties of our nature,...important superiority over the better class of savages. " Many of the purely scientific results of Mr. Wallace's travels had already been made public through...
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The New York Teacher, and the American Educational Monthly, Volume 6

Education - 1869 - 860 pages
...failure of our civilization— resulting mainly from our neglect to train and develop more thoroughly the sympathetic feelings and moral faculties of our nature,...our legislation, our commerce, and our whole social organization—we shall never, as regards the whole community, attain to any real or important superiority...
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The Student, and Intellectual Observer, Volume 3

Science - 1869 - 542 pages
...our neglect to train and develope more thoroughly the sympathetic feelings and moral faculties of onr nature, and to allow them a larger share of influence in our legislation, our commerce, and onr whole social organization ;" and until we do so " we shall never, as regards the whole community,...
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The Lakeside Monthly, Volume 7

Francis Fisher Broune - 1872 - 522 pages
...our civilization — resulting mainly from our neglect to train and develop thoroughly Unsympathetic feelings and moral faculties of our nature, and to...our legislation, our commerce, and our whole social organiza tion — we shall never, as regards the whole community, attain to any real or important superiority...
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Annual Report of the Secretary of the Board of ..., Volume 24, Parts 1876-1877

Massachusetts. State Board of Agriculture - Agriculture - 1877 - 604 pages
...resulting mainly from our neglect to train and develop more thoroughly the sympathetic feelings and the moral faculties of our nature, and to allow them a...important superiority over the better class of savages." There is food for serious reflection in all this. Our moral theories have a very exalted character,...
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The American Monthly Review of Reviews, Volume 19

Albert Shaw - American literature - 1899 - 890 pages
...of our civilization — resulting mainly from our neglect to train and develop more thoroughly the sympathetic feelings and moral faculties of our nature...attain to any real or important superiority over the letter class of savages. This is the lesson that Wallace was taught by his observations of uncivilized...
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The American Monthly Review of Reviews, Volume 19

Albert Shaw - American literature - 1899 - 788 pages
...of onr civilization — resulting mainly from our neglect to train and develop more thoroughly the sympathetic feelings and moral faculties of our nature and to allow them jv larger share of influence in our legislation, our commerce, and our whole social organization —...
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Around the World with a King

William N. Armstrong - Voyages around the world - 1904 - 384 pages
...of this failure of our civilisation, we shall never, as regards the whole community, attain any real important superiority over the better class of savages...the lesson I have been taught by my observations of uncivilised man." "General" William Booth wrote: " More minute, patient, intelligent observation has...
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Civilisation, Its Cause and Cure: And Other Essays

Edward Carpenter - Civilization - 1921 - 296 pages
...failure of our civilisation—resulting mainly from our neglect to train and develop more thoroughly the sympathetic feelings and moral faculties of our nature,...our legislation, our commerce, and our whole social organisation—we shall never, as regards the whole community, attain to any real or important superiority...
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