The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10

Ir,iasnt of United ,'t,s,s at oxford
 &,zpu IN THE CHAIR
 .... crowded With ,a aI, p.opI. When Amer
 < :, aBIoIoglca' An
 t. in History
 ,--d-The Romanes asdars lnr Roosevelt, wnlcn 1a ssss ssesVisl delivered on NDao,,nt May lS, sssI postponed on account ,ns IS pV''r rdmard was el sy the distinguished s,. s yssheldonian theater @ 'ns ,,s capacity by notable b d,,oyd ,, students and the l,''v,a was on "Biological d ,,,.t'ry. s1r was well re- cnr,o,,, n,,lpl's chancellor of the resided. oo,ses to penetrate the na caunet nos ", that surround no' ''ss ss, all life, both in the ',. .u, osst. said MT. Roose- " ',,,pse analogies in the life and death of lnasa olpea change, between eel hise Ih9se pp, of animal life wnlcn noaa ss species, forms a0;es races {, complex and composl.e ",sas b rise before our mlhus niui' .ab of nations and clvl- i, this study, he assert dvsn science its present. s ree, and the historian .e ol ,. ", rork in the scientific ]. the treasure-houses oi ,s. the lecturer took sev, l. If the development or .,d the extinction of spe- ,story of mammalian llfe' in some cases the causes with considerable accu- aber cases we cannot so ,rd a guess as to why a occurred.
 in Human History
 MT. Roosevelt said in Jl q, these phenomena in the snpcies. there are, if not least certain analogies, in human societies. in the rise to prominence, of the spd change, of the tenn auce. and death or trans the groups of varying kind aces or nations.
 n so in human history. a result from the specializa- existing and hitherto very E generalized or non rm, as, for instance, when ls from a variety of causes )ops a more complex culti- flsation. That is what oc- stance, in western Europe pturies of the Teutonic and hdinavian ethnic overfiows |. All the modern countries kupe are descended from the by these northern invaders. sated they could be called kung' states in the sense Il of the people composing lscended from races that pt been civilized at all, and fot the first time entered of civilized communities. n part of western Europe thus formed consisted in habtants already in the land nan empire, and it was new kingdoms first took gt a reflex action their ertended back into the cold lich the invaders had come, and Scandinavis witnessed mmunities with essentially Hzation as their southern ugh in those communities, uihem communities, there Of new blood, and In each 'vllzed nation which gradu- was composed entirely of same race which in the TOT ages lived the life of lng baybarism. The same Slays and the Slavonized fh Europe, when an infl- Polnavlan leaders from the .Allration of Byzantine he south joined to produce ven nave gradually, out oS communities of the forest loFmed the mighty Russian Young" Nations.
 lew form may represent ias on rom a long g-estab- oeVeloped and specialized .ase Inc nation is usually young" and is correctly new" nation; but the ssys be used with a clear au saeience between what is .a case and what is de- X .sne term in speaking of ~ ~ Just developed from a ,aase and Syracuse were 0 s,eo with Tyre and Cor sss ss or a Phoenician race was ~ ' m lne word as old in the 'ss s',. old city. So, nowadays, I'sOa rss, is a new community as Ds,alia :. or Scotland; but X < or civilization and cul. " one case as in the other
 sss ~. mean for a moment M, .s are not produced bv s.s' ,.s the old civilized race so a q. surroundings where ss,,. sv through the work of sllaess' sss a work finished i ,es' sslGre 2 in the original I I,,o,,, ! merely mean that |rss,,,l s's IS the same in each ''snuy snss'., use the phrase "a ns,'aalhg of Canadians ,eans In as or Afrikanders
 In n nai an entirely different t sh sa.. Snleh We use 1t when po,ts communities as those l,Ss''amen ,s,i and their r''dse dee th s, ssw period pc of astonisn-
 the descendants of |HAr MORGAN cor