Note 4 — BOOK II. THE DOCTRINE OF ENERGY AND THE LIVING WORLD.
W. J. (William John) Greenstreet translation
Le Dantec has objected to this conception of phenomena common to different living beings. He insists that all phenomena which take place in a given living being are proper to him, and differ, however slightly, from those of another individual. The objection is more specious than real.
Return to BOOK II. THE DOCTRINE OF ENERGY AND THE LIVING WORLD.Return to CHAPTER VII. MAN. THE INSTINCT OF LIFE AND THE INSTINCT OF DEATH.Return to CHAPTER VII. MAN. THE INSTINCT OF LIFE AND THE INSTINCT OF DEATH.Return to CHAPTER VII. MAN. THE INSTINCT OF LIFE AND THE INSTINCT OF DEATH.Return to CHAPTER VII. MAN. THE INSTINCT OF LIFE AND THE INSTINCT OF DEATH.