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... in the birthday address to which aliout 100 names were appended including A. P. Stanley, Henry Sedgwick, John Tyndall, Charles Darwin, J. R. Seeley, and W. H. Thompson (the Master of Trinity), there is no reference whatever to God, or to Christ, or to ...
... fortunes and dispositions of future generations, and certainly no man has done more to guide the tendencies of his age than Charles Darwin. Moreover, for such lives the great thing is to select fitting writers and who could be found more thoroughly in sympathy ...
... (afterwards Bishop of Lichfield), when head-master of Shrewsbury School, he had among his own immediate pupils the late Charles Darwin. In his seventy-fourth year, Mr. Charles Elphinstone-Dalrymple, a distinguished Scottish antiquary, who, among other ...
... y, and painted with realistic force. But his best work of this class is the fine half-length of the great naturalist, Charles Darwin, in the crimson robes of a Doctor of Laws. This is an admirable example of manly portraiture, large in style, and dignified ...
... years Jived at Rio Janeiro. Here he hospitably entertained the uinccrb 01 iiic jjcugie cxpuuiiiun \ctinunLj inciii us Charles Darwin), when they returned from the Straits of Magellan suffering from curvy. Soon after his return to England, in 1S35, he ...
... From the German of Gust a v Hartwiq. Translated by Sir Theodore Martin, K.C.B. THE OLD SALOON. The Life and Letters of Charles Darwin.-- Personal Remembrances of Sir Frederick Pollock. Trollope's What I Remember. Fritu's Autobiography and Reminiscences ...
... Trinity College, Cambridge, President of the Mathematical and Physical Science Section, is the second son of the late Charles Darwin, and was born in 1845. He entered at Trinity CtJllege, Cambridge, in October, 1864, and graduated as Second Wrangler in ...
... was Charles H. Bennett. A series of his developments, published in one of the comic papers of the day concurrently with Charles Darwin's work, and dedicated to him, throw a light on the origin of species which must have vastly amused the learned philosopher ...