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Charles Darwin represented a widespread preference for a biological interpretation of such statements when he commented on the above lines thus:
{{cquote|''The Grecian poet, Theognis...saw how important selection, if carefully applied, would be for the improvement of mankind. He saw likewise that wealth often checks the proper action of sexual selection.''<br>{{emdash}}[[Charles Darwin]]<ref>M.F. Ashley Montagu, 'Theognis, Darwin and Social Selection' in ''Isis'' Vol.37, No. 1/2 (May 1947) page 24, [
==Notes==
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*[[P. E. Easterling|Easterling, P.E.]] (Series Editor), [[Bernard M.W. Knox]] (Editor), ''Cambridge History of Classical Literature'', v.I, Greek Literature, 1985. {{ISBN|0-521-21042-9}}, cf. Chapter 5, pp. 136–146 on Theognis.
*Gärtner, Thomas, [http://sht.ut.ee/index.php/sht/article/view/8.A.1 "Überlegungen zu den Theognideen"], Studia Humaniora Tartuensia 8.A.1, 2007, 1–74.
* Highbarger, Ernest L., [
* [[Gilbert Murray|Murray, Gilbert]], ''A History of Ancient Greek Literature'', 1897. Cf. Chapter III, ''The Descendants of [[Homer]], [[Hesiod]], [[Orpheus]]'', p. 83 and on.
* Nietzsche, On Theognis of Megara, edited by Renato Cristi & Oscar Velasquez, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2015
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