Natural History of the Negro Race, Volumen1D. J. Dowling, 1837 - 162 páginas |
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... proves it - and as they never have , we truly believe they never will , exhibit such capacity . It is not in the blood -they never were made for it ! And those who seek to bring them to it are only attempting a physical and moral ...
... proves it - and as they never have , we truly believe they never will , exhibit such capacity . It is not in the blood -they never were made for it ! And those who seek to bring them to it are only attempting a physical and moral ...
Página vii
... proved , and proves also every day , that the negro race cannot be formed under any monarchical or republican government , and that negroes are incapable of governing themselves without falling into excesses . When I present you ...
... proved , and proves also every day , that the negro race cannot be formed under any monarchical or republican government , and that negroes are incapable of governing themselves without falling into excesses . When I present you ...
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... proved also by Blumenbach . Modern Copths seem to be evidently the descendants of Egyptians of old , and it is believed that they are the most ancient inhabitants of Egypt ; their complexion is tawny , like Arabians ; their hair is ...
... proved also by Blumenbach . Modern Copths seem to be evidently the descendants of Egyptians of old , and it is believed that they are the most ancient inhabitants of Egypt ; their complexion is tawny , like Arabians ; their hair is ...
Página 4
... proved powerful enough to have acted upon the occipital hole , which , in the negro , is placed farther back ; to have enlarged the facial bones ; to have contracted the cerebral capacity , & c .; besides , the heat should have been ...
... proved powerful enough to have acted upon the occipital hole , which , in the negro , is placed farther back ; to have enlarged the facial bones ; to have contracted the cerebral capacity , & c .; besides , the heat should have been ...
Página 19
... prove how constant and indelible are the natural and moral char- acteristics of negroes in every climate , notwithstanding a diversity of circumstances . In natural history , it is then impossible to deny that they form not only a race ...
... prove how constant and indelible are the natural and moral char- acteristics of negroes in every climate , notwithstanding a diversity of circumstances . In natural history , it is then impossible to deny that they form not only a race ...
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Términos y frases comunes
according Africa American ancient Angola animals appears become bilious black color blood Blumenbach body bones brain Caffres called Cape Negro cause climate coast cold colonies common complexion constitution contrary countries Creoles cutaneous diseases damp dark darker diameter dysentery elephantiasis endemic European excessive exposed eyes fatal females fevers frequent hair head heat Hence Hist Hottentot human inferior inhabitants instance intellect Islands James Hendy kind l'homme larger lascivious leprosy less liable lips living maladies manner medulla oblongata Mestize mixtures Mongul monkeys mulatto Mungo Park nations nature negresses negro race negro species nerves nose observed occipital offspring olive colored orang-outang organs owing Papous Paris passions peculiar perspiration prevails produce proportion prove quadrupeds Quarteroon race remarked robust savages Senegal skin skull slaves small pox smell soil strong stupid teeth tetanus tion Torrid Zone tribes ulcers Voyage warm warmth weak white nations white race women
Pasajes populares
Página 31 - They secrete less by the kidneys, and more by the glands of the skin, which gives them a very strong and disagreeable odor.
Página 31 - Comparing them by their faculties of memory, reason, and imagination, it appears to me, that in memory they are equal to the whites; in reason much inferior, as I think one could scarcely be found capable of tracing and comprehending the investigations of Euclid; and that in imagination they are dull, tasteless, and anomalous.
Página 32 - Most of them indeed have been confined to tillage, to their own homes, and their own society: yet many have been so situated, that they might have availed themselves of the conversation of their masters; many have been brought up to the handicraft arts, and from that circumstance have always been associated with the whites. Some have been liberally educated, and all have lived in countries where the arts and sciences are cultivated to a considerable degree, and have had before their eyes samples...
Página 124 - Moreover of the children of the strangers that do sojourn among you, of them shall ye buy, and of their families that are with you, which they begat in your land: and they shall be your possession. And ye shall take them as an inheritance for your children after you to inherit them for a possession ; they shall be your bondmen for ever : but over your brethren the children of Israel, ye shall not rule one over another with rigour.
Página 31 - They are more ardent after their female; but love seems with them to be more an eager desire, than a tender delicate mixture of sentiment and sensation. Their griefs are transient.
Página 30 - And is this difference of no importance ? Is it not the foundation of a greater or less share of beauty in the two races? Are not the fine mixtures of red and white, the expressions of every passion by greater or less suffusions of color in the one, preferable to that eternal monotony which reigns in the countenances, that immovable veil of black which covers all the emotions of the other race...
Página 32 - The Indians, with no advantages of the kind, will often carve figures on their pipes, not destitute of design and merit. They will crayon out an animal, a plant, or a country, so as to prove the existence of a germ in their minds, which only wants cultivation.
Página xiii - Rome, we skim off the cream of other men's wits, pick the choice flowers of their tilled gardens to set out our own sterile plots. Castrant olios ut libros suos per se graciles alieno adipe suffarciant (so "Jovius inveighs.) They lard their lean books with the fat of others
Página 32 - In music they are more generally gifted than the whites with accurate ears for tune and time...
Página 31 - They are at least as brave, and more adventuresome. But this may perhaps proceed from a want of forethought which prevents their seeing a danger till it be present.