... CHARLES DARWIN. We are all little now. The giants go. The preacher and tho poet pass away, And still more circumscribed becomes uur day. And yet before they pass they make us know How grandly great are God teaches so That they teach others. For their ...

... CHARLES DARWIN* Charles Darwin is a misunderstood man. Most people who have not carefully studied his writings—though they may have just dipped into them from a vague curiosity—are under the impression that he was a scientific atheist, or at the least ...

... CHARLES DARWIN. The Prince of Wales has, on behalf of the Trustees of the British Museum, consented receive on trust for the natlou, the statue of the late Charles Darwin, by Mr. Boehm, R.A., now placed on the landing of the principal staircase of the ...

... 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 ...

... CHARLES DARWIN. In the form of contribution to the forthcoming part of the transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society, Mr. Kdward Woodall, of Oswestry, has compiled, with great csre, a concise sketch of the life and career of one of the ex ...

... CHARLES DARWIN ** The Life and Letters of Charles Darwin,” edited his son, which published Mr. Murray to-day, is somewhat bulky work, filling three large octavo volumes. It difficult to say, however, that it is too large. When it is borne mind that Darwin’s ...

... CHARLES DARWIN. Mr. John Murray, of Albemarle Street, has now issued the ',retuned Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, and the world finds itself, as in the case of the series of autobiographies which have appeared of fate, admitted frankly and fully ...

... CHARLES DARWIN. The entire civilised world will hear with sorrow of the death of Mr. Darwin, which occurred on Wednesday afternoon at about four o'clock, at his residence, Down House, Down, Kent — where he had resided for a period of about forty years ...

... Charles Darwin. Sir Joseph Hooker, one of Mr. Darwin's most intimate friends, was present at the unveiling of the great naturalist's statue in Shrewsbury last month, says the Daily Nem. The most illustrious man of science born since the death of Newton ...

... with keon and wide-spread pleasure, and this certainly was the case when the preparation of the Life and Letters of Charles Darwin first became a matter of literary I gossip. The interest -which the public have Unquestionably taken in the progress ...

... CHARLES DARWIN, To the liklitor of the ' West Surrey Times: DRAR SlR,—The Daily Teleyroph, 19th November, 1887, when reviewing the life of this eminent naturalist, says, 'ln the three volumes just issued, Darwin, like Paul before Agrippa, is allowed to ...

... CHARLES DARWIN. Never did a new life begin amid more mixvd conditions than Darwin's on board I the Beagle. He was, indeed, universally popular. The dear old philoeopher, as the officers called him, or, the fly. I , catcher, ea he was known to the ...