... It was a singular fact, and had been proved by specialists, that a large proportion of our great men, from Newton to Charles Darwin, were sickly in their infancy — in fact, tbey had beeu epileptics — and yet when they had attained to manhood they were ...

... readers, of M. Emile Blanchard’s Metamorphoses. M>* urs Instincts de« Insects.” an*i a Compilation from the Works of Newport Charles Darwin. Spence Bate. Fritz Muller. Packard, and others. Illustrated with over 200 highly-tinlahed Engravings. Cassell, Fetter ...

... is Grimalkin again in her glory, and under the patronage of her Grace the Duchess of Sutherland. Lady Dorothy Nevill, Charles Darwin, Esq., and other lriends of poor puss, holds dignified and quiet fes- tival in a portion of the north nave of the Palace ...

... NEW EDITION oF DARWIN'S CORAL Now Ready. Turd Mire. with 1t,.. Plates. THE STRUCTURE and DISTRIBUTION of CORAL REEFS. By CHARLES DARWIN, ). - .R.5.. F.G.S. With Appear by Prof. T. G. BONNET. D.Sc.. F.R.S.. F.G.S. . NEW VOLUME OF THE UNIFORM EDITION Of THE ...

... ; Mr. G. C. Cor n-hope, 5/. ; Mr. H. P. Fuller, 5Z. ; L. L. J., 10/ ss.- W. B. M., 1/. ; Mr. James Rawhngs, 5/. ; Mr. Charles Darwin, 10/. 10s. ; Mrs. Maria Hayes, 5/. ; Mr. John Hartnell, 5/. ; E. E. J., 21. ; Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, South London ...

... of his perception — qualities in whicii he was not excelled by any botauical writer. Professor Flowee read a paper oa Charles Darwin, who, he said, had special claims to conside- ration from the Society on . nch an occasion, inasmuch as a large and very ...

... and ridicule, makes their final - !ation a work of time. Fortunately we have learnt another great .. mired by the late Charles Darwin a • :rbit and that is, that there is no such :a s and unalterable tissue or organinoywhere. All organisations or parts ...

... - 0. DARWIN'S SCIENTIFIC WORK. Life und Letters of Mr. Charles Darwin iir.ied as the most important biograa• • of year more than usually rich c.,iaiseencee of public men. The first largely occupied with an account .a,l Naturalist's early career and written ...

... which St. Augustine of Canterbury thirteen centuries ago could not understand. To those trained in the methods applied by Charles Darwin to the elucidation of the origin of species, such survivals are most helpful in tracing pedigrees, and what holds true ...

... much mysterious awe they to be objects of worship; for ho e in our own enlightened age. a man tie rentirkable senruen of Charles Darwin .10i to discover an explanation for the sr power of the sensitive plant a. and in scientitie adniiration of the organisation ...

... and tbt. rain pattering against one's in: then, ' , wilt is-the song of the kettle, loan than a crying child tans: wife: Charles Darwin, although - ear, was a true lover — of to listen to one of Beethoven's toupitsals. On one occasion, it is sttentled the ...

... Paris. All tho British Representatives wero there. The first formal meeting will take place this morning. A statue of Charles Darwin by Mr. Hope Pinker, which has been presented to the Uni- versity of Oxford by Professor Poulton, and placed in the central ...