... their nourishment from tho bodies oi flies, wasps, moths, woodlico, cookroAchea, and other inaocts which they entrap. Charles Darwin thoroughly studied habit* these plants and demonstrated their modes of action. Others have followed in his footsteps, ...

... Still, we repeat, Vivisection is a niost painful subject. Needless and thoughtless crut lty to the lower animals, as Charles Darwin once said, deserves horror and detestation. All experiments, except those conducted by experienced men, and affording ...

... ady Augusta Stnile, Lord Reury Percy, Sir Gilbert Sootk, 6 Ltord Lasrnee, Sir Bowlani Hill, Deai Stasgoy, ]Kr Startj Charles Darwin, 1Rilia& Spottiawoode, Ldy Louisa Perey, Archbishop T'rseh, ?? nhberb Browning. The Pbroys ca a p iiptvt right to be buried ...

... Thirlwall, Ladv Augusta Stanley, Lord Percy, Sir Gilbert Bcott. Lord Lawrenoe, Sir Rowland Hill, Dean Stanlev. Street, Charles Darwin. William Spottiswoode. Lady Louisa Percy, Archbishop Trench, and Robert Browning. nun anal deed of nobhlity was witnessed ...

... the pell- bearere, Me James Raseell Lowell, then Ameri- can acted in that capacity upon the cccasion of the obsequies of Charles Darwin. The others were the late Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Derby, Profewor Huxley, Canon Farrar, Sir John ...

... greatest men, and especially great poets and prose writers of the century. In that remarkable year Tennyson, Gladstone, Charles Darwin, Abraham Lincoln, Oliver Wendell Holmes, the eminent composers, Chopin and Mendelssohn, ‘and our own racy novelist, Charles ...

... When ascend the steep staircase from the platform, how many us remember that in one of the dull houses on the right lived Charles Darwin, and that in another bonse the left Charles Dickens spent some of his most miserable days. When the bright lad novelist ...

... University of Jena, is only 59 years old. The views expressed in his Natural History of Creation were so important that Charles Darwin ono, confessed, in reference to his own Descent of Man, if this work had appeared before my °easy bad been written, ...

... unpromising subject, worms. The gravedi; , the physician of the last century, the herman, and the philosophy of the late Charles Darwin, ail play their part in this powerful but some- what gruesome poem. Mr. B. N. Casement. writing from Kempsey, New South ...

... Bird's Nests and How to Identify Them, Notable Copper and other Coins, English Generals and Admirals, - Boyhood of Charles Darwin, Practical Hints on Fishing, etc., forming a most attractive number. Friendly Greelirks contains a beautiful coloured ...

... that 21,000 copies of •• Barrack Room BAIL•Js have beca bold studs as pub. liosmoo, sod tits 5.,10 still rotation s. Charles Darwin once passed an evening in • gin palace together with pigeon tanciers to hear their views ou interbreeding. Jean Fernandez ...

... 000 feel or freer the surface. This problem has been much liierneead Tht first satisfactory theory was that ~riginetad Charles Darwin, who believed that immense banks of coral indicated that the land there was slowly sinking. As fast as the load sunk tbe ...