... observatory at Cairo; Count Trolich, member of the Chamber of Nobles, Sweden, who is to read a paper on the Currency; Charles Darwin, Esq., the naturalist of the surveying voyage of the Beagle; William Newmarch, Esq., one of the Secretaries of the Statistical ...

... llerschel, Bart.; C. Oeology—President: Mr William Hopkins; I). Zoology and Botany, including Physiology-President: Mr Charles Darwin ; E. Geography and Ethnology—President: Sir Roderick Murchison ; F. Economic Science and Statistics —President: Mr Edward ...

... literature and science amongst which may lie enough to mention that of Mr Qrote, the historian, Sir Charles Lyell, Mr Charles Darwin, Professors Huxley and Tyndall. The list prefaced with notification that subscribers are not considered pledge themselves ...

... shortly, the chief attraction being the • thinker in other words the note supportad by the Nlenken.- ..Or. etwetra.• Mr Charles Darwin, author of 'The Origin of Apecian.' has n new work in the pram The Variation of Animals Plants under Ihmieatieation : ...

... University Building, for the purpose of considering to the election of a Lord Rector, the following were proposed : Mr Charles Darwin, Professor Huxley ; Mr Grant Duff, M.P. (the present Lord Rector), Dr John Hill Burton, Dr Lyon Playfair, M.P. for the ...

... Biography, from the Times of the Apostles to the Age of Charlemagne. Mr Murray promises a new work from the pen of Mr Charles Darwin, The Evil Effects of Inter Breeding in the Vegetable Kingdom. The manufacture of paper from wood is being carried on ...

... millions of years this earth has been the theatre of life ail death. The riddle of the rocks has been read by the reologiets. Charles Darwin's theory of the development of species was the natural outcome of the progress of scientific discovery. The theory of ...

... purely scientific ones, which are of vital importance to us all. What Newton was to the science of his time, that bite Charles Darwin been to the science of our day. And just as the great discovery of Newton affected the whole range of thought, revolutiooising ...

... that of three dlustnoos British naturalists among the foremast of his 1100004110f11 Robert Brown, George Bentham, awl Charles Darwin. Of Lmoco• and Darwin all th• world knows some. thing ; of Brown and Statham it ought to know a great deal more than it ...

... science, who were ever looking at the truth from one point of view, became deformed and one sided-creatures. It is told of Charles Darwin that after years of study of his subject he could not see the beauty be once saw in the to i 4 lit world around him. Nut ...

... printing.' binding, &c\, have been done with the publishers' customary excellence. NATURALIST'S VOYAGE HOUND THE WOULD, Charles Darwin. London : John Murray. Mr Murray has done well in giving the British public cheap edition this, perhaps the most instructive ...

... CHARLES DARWIN. He was the practical founder, and his name has been given to the principle of evolution in the physical world, which is now known as the Darwinian theory, or Darwinism. It may be worthy of notice, however, that although he is generally ...