...nor the scientist for truth, nor the theologian to save souls. Their intellectual efforts are aimed in great measure to outdo the other man, to subdue...chief source of woman's superiorities in the moral world. The virtues in which she excels are not so much due to either any general moral superiority...

...nor the scientist for truth, nor the theologian to save souls. Their intellectual efforts are aimed in great measure to outdo the other man, to subdue...chief source of woman's superiorities in the moral world. The virtues in which she excels are not so much due to either any general moral superiority...

...nor the scientist for truth nor the theologian to save souls. Their intellectual efforts are aimed in great measure to outdo the other man, to subdue...original impulses to relieve, comfort and console. Training undoubtedly accentuates these inborn differences since boys play more with boys and are trained...

...nor the scientist for truth nor the theologian to save souls. Their intellectual efforts are aimed in great measure to outdo the other man, to subdue...original impulses to relieve, comfort and console. The fallacy of unfair selection of representatives from the sexes is the bane of arguments concerning...

...nor the theologian to save souls. Their intellectual efforts are ajmedjn great measure to outdpkthe other man, to subdue nature, to conquer assent. The...instinct in its turn is the chief source of woman's superioti^||ift the moral life. The virtues in which she excels are not so much due to either any general...

...nor the scientist for truth nor the theologian to save souls. Their intellectual efforts are aimed in great measure to outdo the other man, to subdue...original impulses to relieve, comfort, and console." Ordinary observation reveals, as literature has in general recorded, what Havelock Ellis has called...

...nor the scientist for truth nor the theologian to save souls. Their intellectual efforts are aimed in great measure to outdo the other man, to subdue nature, to conquer assent." Thorndike, ibid.. Vol. IlI, p. 203. I "To-day we hear not a little of 'the laboratory method' and 'individual...

...intellectual efforts, which are in great measure aimed to out-do another man, to subdue nature, and to conquer assent; the maternal instinct in its turn...source of woman's superiorities in the moral life." B Relation between character and intelligence. There is evidence to show that character is closely...

...mentalistic such instincts as that of self-preservation. As he wrote in 1914, "The maternal instinct ... is the chief source of woman's superiorities in the...original impulses to relieve, comfort and console." Hollingworth objected heatedly to this description of female character "in the absence of all scientific...