... views were vigorously advocated, while personal interview with the great naturalist caused him to say afterwards that Charles Darwin was the most charming ot men. Carlyle was sternly real; but was gentleman—full dignity and delicacy of thought and feeling ...

... the tribe bad **atung him on bis venerate noseand does not hesitate to a*scrt that whatever obligations may owe to Mr Charles Darwin ingenious and entertaining naturalist, has forfeited them all by his attempt to provide us with new pattern of perfection ...

... THE LATE CHARLES DARWIN. We have beeo favoured wito iotormatioD ms to the medical history of the great natur «iiat. which will read with great interest. Under the dummatiou ot a many-sided, tenaitire. and highly strong nerroas system, the health the late ...

... Chair of Natural-History in the University of Edinburgh. la the course of hie inaugural address, alluded to tiic late Charles Darwin tho Newton of biological tcieuce. remarking that his law of evolution was producing a profound influence on and gradually ...

... but prefaced hi« address with references Professor Charles Darwin and Professor Balfour. • year, ho faid, would long memorable year during wbicn English biology sustained irreparable losses. Charles Darwin made for himself imperishable reputation, as one ...

... his address by raying that the members this wore peculiarly called upon expreestou tbe.r feelings sorrow the death ot Charles Darwin, etneo it was on this platform tout the great of erolution wae fought. It was there that Sir Joseph Hooper, Professor ...

... who had influenced the theology of the nineteenth century should have to put the list most assuredly Charles Darwin (applause), and yet Charles Darwin would certainly not have had the same influence if be bod left natural history and turned himself to ...

... appointed committee. with Milne-Edwards as its president, to cooperate with the English committee for raising a memorial Charles Darwin. The proprietors of the Hetue have given a subscription of IOOf Alphonse Daudefs hew novel will appear before the end ...

... Admiral Dnntze, and Major General Bassano, C B. At the head of the list of men eminent in science stands the name of Mr Charles Darwin. Besides him we have lost Sir Charles Wyville-Thomson, Mr William Newmarch, ; Professor Stanley Jevous. Mr J Scott Russell ...

... additional interest ; although but few, we fear, of their admirers were ready to so far to admit the re-> lationship which Charles Darwin sought to establish. The monxeys were all, apparently, on the best terms with visitors, who treated them to nuts, fruit ...

... persistently advanced by Bignor Farms—that she supplies the long sought-lor ** missing link” described the great naturalist, Charles Darwin, who sough* to trace the origin of the human species to monkey ancestry—there can be question that aha one the strang ...

... to assert themselves as part of the exact sciences. The distinguished man who had been lately carried to Pis grave, Dr Charles Darwin, had forced running lor the natural sciences. He had shown that although they had not the claim of physics, of astronomy ...