Our readingWhat is a korrent?
As far as can be judged, no differences between human races are of direct use to people
Drawn from what Charles Darwin said
What Charles Darwin actually said
- Charles Darwin British naturalist (1809 to 1882), born in Shrewsbury
But here we are at once met by the objection that beneficial variations alone can be thus preserved; and as far as we are enabled to judge, although always liable to err on this head, none of the differences between the races of man are of any direct or special service to him.
Where this was said
↗The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex (second edition, 1874)gutenberg.org
All 20 korrents from this piecethis one is 13th
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