This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated.1905 Excerpt: ... the character and number of the teeth; the smoothness of the skin, and the defenceless condition of the body. The animal that approaches nearest to the human form is the orang-outang, but the line of demarication is broad and impassable. No degree of culture can raise the latter to a man, and no conceivable degradation debase the former to an ape." This is truly an age of great science, art and civilization; the prophet Isaiah must have seen it when he declared "That knowledge shall run to and fro; and that it shall cover the earth as the water covereth the face of the mighty deep." It is truly a beautiful, happy, and most encouraging sight to see and learn of the deep thirst; burning desire; and uncompromising ambition (as in other races), on the part of many Hamites to reach the topmost end of the ladder in life. CHAPTER VI. The Morals Of The Black Man Compared With That Of The White Man's. The horrible pen-picture of the European nations, as drawn by Dr. Marshall in his reply to Dr. Tucker, puts the "Brother in White" in the eternal shades of immorality. So dark is the drawn picture that not even a solution of any kind except that of Christianity develops desirable features. It would take an exceedingly long exposure, say from one to two thousand years, to the moral sun, to produce a moral photograph from the negative taken by Dr. Marshall, who had for his subjects the descendants of Japhet in Europe, and some in this country. Here I would say, according to the learned Doctor's description, all things being well considered, Ham's descendants, in moral corruption, and "spiritual wickedness in high places," are not in it, within sixty generations. I am satisfied that every reader, who is a Hamite, is perfectly willing to let Dr. Marshall's scorching testim...