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 | | The human ancestors therefore were those, which maintained the upright stance and eventually developed the necessary musculature to stand and move upright and had legs fit for walking on the ground. |
 | | By the principle of natural selection this new kind of behaviour was gradually improved, and in order to perform the various soundings with the exactness, which was necessary to be distinguished, the power of controlling the vocal cords, the lips, tongue, and jaw was improved. |
 | | Human therefore cannot be said to have arisen at a certain place in the world; they evolved gradually in still greater distances from the original resorts, and the more they migrated from their original sites to uncomfortable territories which made greater demands on their particular human qualities, speech and inventiveness, the more human they became. |
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