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188
The Speech of Monkeys
·
R. L. Garner
100
It
has
been
shown
beyond
a
reasonable
doubt
that
the
brain
in
the
higher
races
of
mankind
has
reached
its
present
form
through
a
series
of
changes
which
are
constant
and
definite;
and
this
organ
in
the
lower
types
of
man
resembles
more
that
of
the
ape
than
does
the
same
organ
in
the
higher
types
of
man;
and
by
a
method
of
deduction,
such
as
we
use
to
determine
the
height
of
a
tree
or
the
width
of
a
stream
by
the
length
of
a
shadow,
we
find
that
the
fiducial
lines
which
bound
the
planes
in
the
perspective
of
man's
cerebral
growth,
likewise
embrace
those
of
the
ape.
While
it
is
a
fact
that
the
mind
of
man
so
far
transcends
that
of
the
ape,
it
is
also
a
fact
that
in
reaching
this
condition
it
has
passed
through
such
planes
as
those
now
occupied
by
the
ape.
The
physical
changes
of
man's
brain
do
not
appear
to
keep
pace
with
the
growth
of
his
mind.
This
may
be
a
paradox,
but
the
evidence
upon
which
it
rests
is
ample
to
sustain
it.
[Sidenote:
MAN
AND
APE]
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