... and Mr James G. U S presideJ - The Rev. J. H. Crawford was the p er > aQ d delivered a very interesting account of e Charles Darwin. The lecturer dealt the subject manner which indicated a , u jjh acquaintance with and love of the great ai) d his works ...

... the last-named plant—more frequent on the West Coast. It is one of the plants specially noted and figured by the late Charles Darwin in his wellknown work, The Fertilisation of Flowers by Insects. Curiously enough, it is said to be visited wasps only ...

... the last-named plant — more frequent on the West Coast. It is one of the plants specially noted and figured by the late Charles Darwin in his well- known work, Tbe Fertilisation of Flowers by Insects. Curiously enough, it is said to be visited by wasps ...

... and work of the men who have previously occupied the Chair, together with an estimate of the life and work of the late Charles Darwin. Beginning with the character of the teaching which obtained in the University in the time Professor Ramsay, who was appointed ...

... WHITE OF SELBORNE. vertiser of yesterda: the account given in the Dundee Ad of Mr Charles Darwin Tor. mation refer to his recently published work on the the action of vegetable mot worms, and you state that this monograph “ gives demonstrates the i a ...

... well read, ready, and remarkable self-possession. hsd been a diligent reader of the poet Schillet and of the naturalist Charles Darwin, and hit desultory course of study hail ended in making him, like many others of his class in Germany, believer in nothing ...

... life and work of the men who have previously occupied the Chair, together with an estimate of the life and work the late Charles Darwin. Beginning with the character of the teaching which obtained in the University in the time of Professor Ramsay, who was ...

... Welsh coast. Both vessels sank, and three lives were lost. The University of Cambridge on Saturday conferred upon Mr Charles Darwin, author of The Origin of Species, the honorary degree ofLL.D. Gale, the pedestrian, has successfully accom- plished ...

... read, ready, and of remarkable self-possession. He had been a diligent reader of the poet Schiller and of the naturalist Charles Darwin, and. his desultory course of study had ended in making him, like many others of his class in Germany, a believer in nothing ...

... THE LAST STRING. num Teo Gauzes op GUSTAV MAMMA. ST Sir Taw- DIM MAITI/1. S.C.B. THE OLD SALOON. THE LIFE' A LETTERS OF CHARLES DARWIN. - PERSONAL of SIR FREDERICK POLLOCM-TaoLLoprs WHAT I REMEMBER' - PRIME AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND REMINISCENCE* THE WAR OFFICE: ...

... ready, and of remarkable self-possession! He had been a diligent reader of the poet .Schillei and of the naturalist Charles Darwin, and his desuliory course of study hail ended iu making him, like many others of his class in Germany, a believer in nothing ...

... element is almost wholly unrepreseutell. In the domain of science, there are no female tit to rank with Sir Isam Newton, Charles Darwin, or Pro[maser Bain. le the domaiu of intellectual mem tiveness, or wa find no females fit to be categorigil in the same ...