) for
additional notes. ) for
additional notes.p. 89
he savage
man, consigned by nature to instinct alone- or
rather compensated for any lack of instinct by faculties capable
of supplementing it at first and afterwards of lifting him
far above it - begins with purely animal functions ; perceiving and
feeling will be his first experience in common with that of every
other animal. Willing and rejecting, desiring and fearing will
be the first and almost the only operations of his soul until
such time as new circumstances cause new developments within
it.
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