Humphry, 21
Ward, Lester, 72, 261
Weininger, 68
Weismann, 26, 28, 82
Wells, H. G., 182, 282, 310, 313
Westermarck, 186
Wordsworth, Dorothy, 14
Wordsworth, 13, 48, 159, 189, 256
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FOOTNOTES:
[1] "The Germ-Plasm." English translation in Contemporary Science
Series, London: New York.
[2] "Parenthood and Race-Culture: An Outline of Eugenics."
[3] "The Obstacles to Eugenics," published in the _Sociological Review_,
July 1909.
[4] See his "Pure Sociology."
[5] _I. e._ marrying cells.
[6] Here, as in many other cases, I am indebted to that invaluable
repertory of facts, Dr. Havelock Ellis's "Man and Woman."
[7] This may be obtained from any bookseller at the price of 9d.
[8] Further particulars may be obtained from the Vice-Principal, King's
College (Women's Department), 13 Kensington Square, London, W.
[9] From _La Question Sexuelle_, French edition, p. 62. The author wrote
the book first in German and then in French.
[10] The modern use of the word environment really dates from Lamarck's
original phrase. In his discussion of the characters of living beings,
he spoke of the _milieu environnant_. The higher the type of organism
the more comprehensive must the term become, not only quantitatively but
qualitatively.
[11] "An Introduction to Social Psychology," by William McDougall, M.
Pages:
400
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