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'Have you read this? asked his hostess abruptly, holding up to him a French volume, Ribot's L'Heredite Psychologique. 'No. That kind of thing doesn't interest me much. 'Indeed! I find it intensely interesting. Harvey rose; he was in no mood for this kind of small-talk. But no sooner had he quitted his chair, than Mrs.
As language grows more precise, there is less and less of the target outside the bull's eye, and the bull's eye itself grows smaller and smaller; but the bull's eye never shrinks to a point, and there is always a doubtful region, however small, surrounding it. On the understanding of words, a very admirable little book is Ribot's "Evolution of General Ideas," Open Court Co., 1899.
If I cared for Mr. Sutcliffe I wouldn't mind his growing tired and old. The tireder and older he was the more I'd care." Somehow you couldn't imagine Lindley Vickers growing old and tired. She gave him back the books: Ribot's Heredity and Maudsley's Physiology and Pathology of Mind. He held them in his long, thin hands, reading the titles.
The count and the countess looked distressed and almost overcome; nor did the mayor and his friend seem to be less troubled. One circumstance in Ribot's evidence seemed to have struck them with peculiar force, the fact that he had seen M. de Boiscoran push his trousers inside his boots. "You can go," said M. Galpin to the young man. "Let another witness come in."
The old shoemaker looked up from the English translation of Ribot's 'Psychologie Anglaise Contemporaine, with whose intricacies he was manfully struggling, and rose with native politeness to welcome Hilda. 'Good morning, Hilda said, extending her hand to him with one of her beaming disarming smiles, and annihilating all that was most obtrusively democratic in him at once by her pleasant manner.
Neither Haig nor Pétain had much faith in the possibility of the plan, but Nivelle had persuaded Ribot's Ministry, which had succeeded Briand's in March, and French expectations were raised to a giddy height.
Nor, again, can I find a single fact which seems to indicate any memory of the parental life on the part of offspring later than the average date of the offspring's quitting the body of the parent. I have already alluded to M. Ribot's work on "Heredity," from which I will now take the following passages. M. Ribot writes:
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