Can't argue with that.
In his contrast between "the Semite and the Indian," British philosopher
Houston Stewart Chamberlain observed that the "Aryan Indian can stand as an example of the extreme contrast to the Semite" (p.434, FOUNDATIONS OF THE XIXth CENTURY). "The mind of the Hindoo,” he continued, “embraces an extraordinary amount - too much for his earthly happiness; his feelings are tender and full of sympathy, his sense pious,
his thought metaphysically the deepest in the world, his imagination as luxuriant as his primeval forests, as bold as the world's loftiest mountain peak, to which his eye is ever drawn upwards. But two things he entirely lacks ; he has no historical sense at all . This people has produced everything , but no history of its own career — not the trace of a chronicle..." (p.435, FOUNDATIONS OF THE XIXth CENTURY).
Aristotle and Plato considered Greeks innately superior to non-Greeks. It is important to remember, however, that
Greek, a "centum" language, is more closely related to Sanskrit than to the others. It is also important to pay heed to
J.R Mallory's point that the common linguistic heritage of the Indo-Europeans was only discovered in the eighteenth century and it has seldom, if ever, impinged on the behaviour of the different Indo-Europeans: