...selection. Women are everywhere conscious of the value of their beauty; and when they have the means, they take more delight in decorating themselves with all...borrow the plumes of male birds, with which nature decked this sex in order to charm the females. As women have long been selected for beauty, it is not...

...themselves with all sorts of ornaments than do men. They borrow the plumes of male birds, with which Nature decked this sex in order to charm the females. As...long been selected for beauty, it is not surprising Jhat some of the successive variations should have been transmitted in a limited manner ; and consequently...

...their own beauty ; and, when they have ,bhe means, they take more delight in decorating them'Belves with all sorts of ornaments than do men. They borrow the plumes of male birds, with which nature has I decked this sex in order to charm the females. As women have long been selected for beauty, it is...

...Women are everywhere conscious of the value of their own beauty ; and when they have the means, they take more delight in decorating themselves with all...of ornaments than do men. They borrow the plumes of malejbirds, with which nature has decked this sex in order to charm the females. As women have long...

...Women are everywhere conscious of the value of their own beauty ; and when they have the means, they take more delight in decorating themselves with all...that some of their successive variations should have teen transmitted exclusively to the same sex; consequently that they should have transmitted beauty...

...Women are everywhere conscious of the value of their own beauty; and when they have the means, they take more delight in decorating themselves with all sorts of ornaments than do men. They borrow '• An inzenious writer aeucs. from a ly the same even throughout Europe : comparison of the pictures...

...amlnrlrri*, male sexual selection; amplirclrjcit, mutual m-xual selection, an explained below (p. rcii). take more delight in decorating themselves with all...borrow the plumes of male birds, with which nature decked this sex in order to charm the females. As women have long been selected for beauty, it is not...

...Boinbet (otherwise M. Beyle), Erigtli.it tin idea of beauty is not absolute- lull trunslut. p. 278. the plumes of male birds, with which nature has decked...to the same sex; consequently that they should have transmit led beauty in a somewhat higher degree to their female than to their male offspring, and thus...

...selection. Women are everywhere conscious of the value of their beauty ; and when they have the means, they take more delight in decorating themselves with all...borrow the plumes of male birds, with which nature decked this sex in order to charm the females. As women have long been selected for beauty, it is not...

...Ethnic beauty as an alternative model only gained momentum in the 1960s. 4. In 1872 Darwin contended "As women have long been selected for beauty it is not surprising that some of their variation should have been transmitted exclusively to the same sex ; . . . Women are everywhere conscious...