Quotes by George Gaylord Simpson, The Meaning of Evolution: A Study of the History of Life and of Its Significance for Man, Revised Edition

Explore a curated collection of 2 quotes by George Gaylord Simpson, The Meaning of Evolution: A Study of the History of Life and of Its Significance for Man, Revised Edition. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

Man has risen, not fallen. He can choose to develop his capacities as the highest animal and to try to rise still farthe — George Gaylord Simpson, The Meaning of Evolution: A Study of the History of Life and of Its Significance for Man, Revised Edition
Man has risen, not fallen. He can choose to develop his capacities as the highest animal and to try to rise still farthe — George Gaylord Simpson, The Meaning of Evolution: A Study of the History of Life and of Its Significance for Man, Revised Edition
Man has risen, not fallen. He can choose to develop his capacities as the highest animal and to try to rise still farthe — George Gaylord Simpson, The Meaning of Evolution: A Study of the History of Life and of Its Significance for Man, Revised Edition
Over and over again in the study of the history of life it appears that what can happen does happen. There is little sug — George Gaylord Simpson, The Meaning of Evolution: A Study of the History of Life and of Its Significance for Man, Revised Edition
Over and over again in the study of the history of life it appears that what can happen does happen. There is little sug — George Gaylord Simpson, The Meaning of Evolution: A Study of the History of Life and of Its Significance for Man, Revised Edition
Over and over again in the study of the history of life it appears that what can happen does happen. There is little sug — George Gaylord Simpson, The Meaning of Evolution: A Study of the History of Life and of Its Significance for Man, Revised Edition