...despair. Wallace says: " We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of life are favorable, are subject to periodical fits of gladness affecting...standing out in vivid contrast to their ordinary temper. Birds are more subject to this universal joyous instinct than mammals, and there are times when some...

...like that of Mr. Wallace with regard to colour and ornaments, covers the whole of the facts. We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of...feeling is — this periodic intense elation which even civilised man occasionally experiences when in perfect health, more especially when young. There are...

...like that of Dr. Wallace1 with regard to colour and ornaments, covers the whole of the facts. We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of...gladness, affecting them powerfully and standing out in virid contrast to their ordinary temper. And we know what this feeling is — this periodic intense...

...like that of Dr. Wallace with regard to colour and ornaments, covers the whole of the facts. We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of...standing out in vivid contrast to their ordinary temper. . . . Birds are more subject to this universal joyous instinct than mammals, and there are times when...

...like that of Dr. Wallace with regard to colour and ornaments, covers the whole of the facts. We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of...standing out in vivid contrast to their ordinary temper. . . . Birds are more subject to this universal joyous instinct than mammals, and there are times when...

...and melodious kinds take immeasurably higher, more complex and more beautiful forms" 4). „We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of...life are favourable, are subject to periodical fits ofgladness, affecting them powerfully and standing out in vivid contrast to their ordinary temper....

...and melodious kinds take immeasurably higher, more complex and more beautiful forms" 4). „We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of life are favourable, are subject toperiodical fits ofgladness, aftecting them powerfully and standing out in vivid contrast to their...

...and melodious kinds take immeasurably higher, more complex, and more beautiful forms. . . . We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of...man occasionally experiences when in perfect health, and more especially when young. There are moments * Cf. Karl Groos, Die Spiele der Thiere, p. 188....

...graceful and melodious kinds take immeasurably higher, more complex, and more beautiful forms." * " We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of...in vivid contrast to their ordinary temper. And we * Westermann's Illustrirte Monatshcfte, 1880, pp. 239, 240. f Th. Ziegler, Das Gefahl, 1803, p. 236....

...despair. Wallace says: ' ' We see that the inferior animals, when the conditions of life are favorable, are subject to periodical fits of gladness affecting...standing out in vivid contrast to their ordinary temper. Birds are more subject to this universal joyous instinct than mammals, and there are times when some...