... From the German of Gustav Habtwio. Translated Sir Theodore Martin, K C B. THE OLD SALOON.—•• THE LlhE AND LETTERS OF CHARLES DARWIN.— PERSONAL REMEMBRANCES OF SIR FREDERICK POLLOCK.-TROLLOPE*S •WHAT REMEMBER’-PRirH’S AUTO TBE WAR OFFICE OUTSIDE DEPART ...

... influence of earth worms has already beenoilndedtoas one of agencies work in keeping matter in circulation. The researches of Charles Darwin have been the means, not only of calling attention to this subject, but of greatly adding to the knowledge oi which he ...

... members of the trade,” and the books were taken op with ranch spirit. The first on the list was Tbe Life and Letters of Charles Darwin,” three volumes, 365., of which Mudie and tho Row bad in .few minutes taken op 1,500 copies, and tbe total taken the room ...

... A rash blood takes place to the heart, and you think all is over. I may say 1 have died suddenly over hundred timea” Charles Darwin, the great naturalist, was an invalid daring a largo part liis life, and people wonder, aa well they may, at his achievements ...

... passed, the whole, joyous and even triuiupliaial life. which absorbed nobler faculties, and lilted Idm. and the illostrioas Charles Darwin called him •‘my fellow-botanist. The mother J.-bo Duncan, strong, pretty wiian,” called her. lived Stonehaven, on tbe ...

... service. Mr. Kaudegger, Sir Arthur Sullivan, and Carl Rosa attended. Professor Huxley yesterday unveiled the statue of Charles Darwin in the Natnral History Mnseom, South Keneiogtos, in the presence of large assembly, including the Prince Wales, Uie ArcbbLlmp ...