Charles Darwin Quote

The more efficient causes of progress seem to consist of a good education during youth whilst the brain is impressible, and of a high standard of excellence, inculcated by the ablest and best men, embodied in the laws, customs and traditions of the nation, and enforced by public opinion.


Charles Darwin's Works: The descent of man and seletion in relation to sex (ed. 1896)


The more efficient causes of progress seem to consist of a good education during youth whilst the brain is impressible, and of a high standard of...

The more efficient causes of progress seem to consist of a good education during youth whilst the brain is impressible, and of a high standard of...

The more efficient causes of progress seem to consist of a good education during youth whilst the brain is impressible, and of a high standard of...

The more efficient causes of progress seem to consist of a good education during youth whilst the brain is impressible, and of a high standard of...