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15 pages in length. First published in 1872, Charles Darwin's irrefutably greatest work -- The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals – brought to light a subsequently unprecedented declaration: Since both man and animal are derived from the same kingdom, there is no question that they also share in the ability – though not identical in nature – to express emotion. This astounding assertion was met with quite an array of reaction at the time, from disbelief to wonderment to disdain. Only after decades upon decades of anecdotal proof have scientists come to agree with Darwin's claim, rendering emotional display a very normal component of the entire animal world. No additional sources cited.
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15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCdrwin.rtf
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they also share in the ability - though not identical in nature - to express emotion. This astounding assertion was met with quite an array of reaction at the
time, from disbelief to wonderment to disdain. Only after decades upon decades of anecdotal proof have scientists come to agree with Darwins claim, rendering emotional display a very normal
component of the entire animal world. No additional sources cited. TLCdrwin.rtf CHARLES DARWINS "THE EXPRESSION OF THE EMOTIONS IN MAN AND ANIMALS" by Lori
S. Mohr-Corrigan (c) November 2001 paper properly! I. INTRODUCTION First published in 1872,
Charles Darwins irrefutably greatest work -- The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals - brought to light a subsequently unprecedented declaration: Since both man and animal are derived
from the same kingdom, there is no question that they also share in the ability - though not identical in nature - to express emotion. This astounding assertion was
met with quite an array of reaction at the time, from disbelief to wonderment to disdain. Only after decades upon decades of anecdotal proof have scientists come to agree
with Darwins claim, rendering emotional display a very normal component of the entire animal world. "The study of Expression is difficult, owing to the movements being often extremely slight,
and of a fleeting nature. A difference may be clearly perceived, and yet it may be impossible, at least I have found it so, to state in what the
difference consists. When we witness any deep emotion, our sympathy is so strongly excited, that close observation is forgotten or rendered almost impossible; of which fact I have had
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