... letter from Mr Bright, addressed to Mr Chamberleis, wail read by the secretary : THE PROGRESS OF DARWINISM. When we turn to Charles Darwin, who perhaps is the most influential of all the scientific writers of our epoch, we associate no personality with his ...

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

... informs us that the German album bears on the handsome title-page the inscrip- tion Dem Reformator der Naturgeachichte, Charles Darwin.— Nature. Throat Irrttatiov.— The thro.it and windpipe are espec ally li ible to inflammation, causing soreness and dryness ...

... and work of the men who havo 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 of Professor Ramsay, who was ...

... and work of the men wiiohave 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 Rainsay, who was ...

... read, ready, and of remarkable self-possession. Ke had been diligent reader of the poet Schiilcr 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, believer in nothing ...

... wAT THE LAST STRING Prom Tie GERMAN oF TRANSLATED BY Sin Tueovonre Manny, KC BK. THE OLD SALOON THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF CHARLES DARWIN PERSONAL REMEM. BLANCES OF OTR FR DERICK POLLOCK.- TROLLO. ATE MEMBEL FRITH PHY AND NCES. THE WA OUTS! Py Lex Rex TS. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Troprem Cad AAD WP ny Offer. Tish CHURC F PEY. j q POG “scot Pace Ons Pesay CONTENTS BUSINESS FOR BISHOP WORDSWO IN. Ag — CHARLES DARWIN. ROUND THE WORLD—PART X THE SPANISH ARMADA, TH Ob ower “iat th en ir ciot bs oN A DARK SRY. gesoat REA QUARTERLY MAUAZINE ...