THE NEANDERTHAL SKULL. 201 



Man, caused Dr. Carpenter to describe 

 him as "a physiologist among physiolo- 

 gists, and a scholar among scholars," 

 declared, after a masterly review and 

 analysis of the whole subject, as his 

 matured opinion respecting u all the 

 distinct tribes of sentient beings in the 

 universe, that we are entitled to draw con- 

 fidently the conclusion that all human 

 races are of one species and one family " 



(4.) Lastly, we have the testimony of 

 Mr. Darwin himself, who declared in 

 his work on The Expression of the Emotions 

 in Man and other Animals,* to this effect 

 "All the chief expressions exhibited by 

 man are the same throughout the world. 

 The fact is interesting, as it affords a 

 new argument in favour of the several 

 races being descended from a single parent 

 stock" 



Such was the opinion of a few among 

 the greatest scientific names of the 19th 

 century, with whom Professor Huxley 



* See Appendix U. 



