... for all forms that succeed in surviving. This is made clear by the fact that wherever competition is wholly removed, as through the agency of man in the interest of any one form, that form immediately begins to make great strides and soon outstrips... Proceedings - Page 311by American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1892Full view - About this book
| 1909 - 844 pages
...from attaining its masciinnm development, and to maintain a certain comparatively low irvel for ell forms that succeed in surviving. This is made clear...competition. Such has been the case with all the cereals and fruit-trees; it is the case with domestic cattle and sheep, with horses, dogs, and all forms of life... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1892 - 516 pages
...maintain a certain comparatively low level for all forms that succeed in 'surviving. This is made cleur by the fact that wherever competition is wholly removed,...with domestic cattle and sheep, with horses, dogs and fill the forms of life that man lias excepted from the biologic law and subjected to the law of mind,... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1892 - 516 pages
...It is essentially n process of competition. The economics of nature consists therefore essentiallv in the operation of the law of competition in its...with domestic cattle and sheep, with horses, dogs and nil the forms of life that man lias excepted from the biologic law and subjected to the law of mind,... | |
| Lester Frank Ward - Civilization - 1892 - 400 pages
...explained a few pages back. The greater part of what is gained in the flood tide is lost in the ebb. Wherever competition is wholly removed, as through...the agency of man in the interest of any one form, great strides are immediately made by the form thus protected, and it soon outstrips all those that... | |
| Lester Frank Ward - Sociology - 1897 - 328 pages
...that survive in this struggle is whoTly" falser "TEe effect of competition is to prevent any f orm from attaining its maximum development, and to maintain...interest of any one form, that form immediately Begins TxTmake great strides and soon'outstrips all tKose tnatT cfepenci. upon competi•-•••a-tcM.jr-'ifv-1*... | |
| Richard Theodore Ely - Classes - 1903 - 552 pages
...effect of competition is to prevent any form from attaining its maximum development, and to maintain a comparatively low level for all forms that succeed...competition. Such has been the case with all the cereals and 141 fruit trees ; it is the case with domestic cattle and sheep, with horses, dogs, and all the forms... | |
| 1909 - 858 pages
...maximum decelopment, and to maintain a certain comparaticely low k-rel for all forms tliat »ueered in surviving. This is made clear by the fact that...competition. Such has been the case with all the cereals and fruit-trees; it is the ease with domestic cattle and sheep, with horses, dogs, and all forms of life... | |
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