... ed box tliey might repose on the carriage seat opposite lady, or be introduced effectively at afternoon tea. The late Charles Darwin, who sang the virtues of the early earthworm warmly, could doubtless have written equal length on the gentle blindworm ...

... Kirouchtree and —Battle of Craignell—Cairn Ed- Corwar—Subjugation of Galloway of Edward Brace. THE CHRISTIAN DEMOCRAT ON CHARLES DARWIN AND THE NEW YEAR. FUN FOR THE FIRESIDE, HINTS FOR HOME USE. PASSING NOTES. OUR WEEKLY COMPETITION PRIZE WATCH EVERY WEEK ...

... MR DARWIN ON VIVISECTION. The following letter has been addressed by Mr Charles Darwin to Professor Holmgren, of Upsala, in answer to request for expression of his opinion the question of the right to make experiments on living animals for scientific ...

... MR DARWIN ON VIVISECTION. The following letter has been addressed by Mr Charles Darwin to Professor Holmgren, of Upsala, in answer to a request for expression of his opinion the question of the right to make experiments on living animals for scientific ...

... ignorance of his publication. If another edi- tion of my work is called for, I will insert a notice to the foregoing effect.— Charles Darwin, Down, Bromley, Kent.’ ...

... terday convicted of manslaughter, having kicked a man so brutally that he died a few days afterwards. The names of Mr Charles Darwin, Dean Stanley, the Marquis of Salisbury, and Mr Mathew Arnold are mentioned in connection with the Lord Rectorship of ...

... In concluding, Dr Wilson quoted from Erasmus Darwin's Loves of the Plants to show that that illustrious grandsire of Charles Darwin was botanist who appreciated the wonderful interest of some of the plants in question. The lecture was illustrated fully ...

... yesterday convicted of manslaughter, having kicked a man so brutally that he died a few days afterwards. The names of Mr Charles Darwin, Dean Stanley, the Marquis of Salisbury, and Mr Mathew Arnold are mentioned in connection with the Lord Rectorship of ...

... But I did not become convinced that species were mutable until, I think, two or three rears more had elapsed.—l am, Ac., Charles Darwin.” ...

... of the Manchester Courier says :—I can vouch for the truth of the pleasant little story which follows of the late Mr Charles Darwin. It has been stated in most of the obituary notices published to-day that the foundations of his lifelong work as a naturalist ...

... of Argyll, the Earl of Derby, Sir William Lyon Playfair, Sir William Stirling-Maxwell, John Bright, Alfred Tennyson, Charles Darwin, the Earl of Salisbury, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke of Buccleuch, and the Earl of Rosebery. A show of hands was taken ...

... afternoon there was a special congre- gation at Cambridge University for conferring the honorary degree of LL.D. upon Mr Charles Darwin, M. V., Christ's College, author of The Origin of Species, The Descent of Man, kc. There was an unusually large assembly ...