They borrow the plumes of male birds, with which nature has decked this sex in order to charm the females. As women have long been selected for beauty, it is not surprising that some of their successive variations should have been transmitted exclusively... Cosmetic Surgery Today - Página 86por Dimitrije E. Panfilov - 2005 - 207 páginasPré-visualização limitada - Acerca deste livro
| Charles Darwin - 1884 - 396 páginas
...with all sorts of ornaments than do men. They borrow the plumes of male birds, with which nature has I decked this sex in order to charm the females. As...beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. Women, however, certainly transmit most of their characters, including some beauty, to their offspring... | |
| Charles Darwin - 1890 - 724 páginas
...should have transmitted beauty in a somewhat higher degree to their female than to their male oflspring, and thus have become more beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. Women however, certainly transmit most of their characters, including some beauty, to their offspring... | |
| Charles Darwin - 1896 - 890 páginas
...decorating themselves with all sorts of ornaments than do men. They borrow the plumes of malejbirds, with which nature has decked this sex in order to...beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. Women however, certainly transmit most of their characters, including some beauty, to their offspring... | |
| Charles Darwin - 1897 - 768 páginas
...selected for beauty, it is not surprising that some of their successive variations should have teen transmitted exclusively to the same sex; consequently...beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. Women however, certainly transmit most of their characters, including some beauty, to their offspring... | |
| Charles Darwin - 1898 - 712 páginas
...by Hombet (otherwise M.Beyle), Engtliat the idea of beauty is not absolute- lish translat. p. 278. the plumes of male birds, with which nature has decked...beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. Women, however, certainly transmit most of their characters, including some beauty, to their offspring... | |
| Thomas Nixon Carver - 1905 - 826 páginas
...Women are everywhere conscious of the value of their own beauty ; and when they have the means, they take more delight in decorating themselves with all...beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. Women, however, certainly transmit most of their characters, including some beauty, to their offspring... | |
| Charles Darwin - 1909 - 800 páginas
...not absolute- lish translat. p. 273. the plumes of male birds, with which nature has decked this sox, in order to charm the females. As women have long...beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. Women, however, certainly transmit most of their characters, including some beauty, to their offspring... | |
| Charles Darwin - 1909 - 714 páginas
...have been transmitted exclusively to the same sex; consequently that they should have transmit led beauty in a somewhat higher degree to their female...beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. Women, however, certainly transmit most of their characters, including some beauty, to their offspring... | |
| Cynthia Russett - 1991 - 260 páginas
...other animal; therefore it is not surprising that he should have gained the power of selection ... As women have long been selected for beauty, it is...beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. — Charles Darwin (1871) Recapitulation told a story with a clear message: women lagged behind men.... | |
| Charles Darwin - 2004 - 870 páginas
...Europe: see the 'Lives of Haydn and Mozart', by Bombet (otherwise M. Beyle), English translat. p. 178. it is not surprising that some of their successive...beautiful, according to general opinion, than men. Women however, certainly transmit most of their characters, including some beauty, to their offspring... | |
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