... MR DARWIN ON VIVISECTION. The following letter has been addressed by Mr Charles Darwin to Professor Holmgren, of Upsala, in answer to request for expression of his opinion the question of the right to make experiments on living animals for scientific ...

... MR DARWIN ON VIVISECTION. The following letter has been addressed by Mr Charles Darwin to Professor Holmgren, of Upsala, in answer to a request for expression of his opinion the question of the right to make experiments on living animals for scientific ...

... proseeutor’s would, of course, restored to him, MP DARWIN NON VIVISECTION, The following letter has been addressed by Mer Charles Darwin to Professor Holmgren, of Upsala, in auswer to a request for an expression of his opinion on the question of the right ...

... MR DARWIN ON VIVISEC The following letter has been addressed by Mr Charles Darwin to Professor Holmgren, of Upsala, in answer to a request for an expression of his opinion on the question of the right to make experiments on living animals for scientific ...

... views were vi sly advocated, while. a personal {nterview with the great naturalist caused him to say after- wards that Charles Darwin was the most charming of men. man— Carl I le was sternly real; but he was a and ull of dignity and delicacy of t! feeling ...

... have to be | 's property would, of restored to — WR DARW iN ON VIVISECTION. The following letter has been addressed by Me Charles Darwin to Professor Holmgren, of Upsala, in answer to a request for an expression of his opiuioa on the question of the right ...

... have been obviate- (Applause.) In a biological sense, the term tion had no significance prior to 1850. In that y ea , Charles Darwin and Alfred Rus3ell Wallace sei> papers dealing with the origin species to be to the members of the Linna;«n Society in ...

... writings in which Mr interview vigorously advocated, while RF with the great naturalist car im to say after« of wards that Charles Darwin was the most charming Cart; was sternly real; but he was a man— fall of dignity and delicacy of thought and feeling. No ...

... would have been obviate'. (Applause.) In biological sense, the term evolution had no significance prior to 1859. -In that Charles Darwin and Alfred Russell Wallace sen' papers dealing with the origin species be res to the members of the Linnaean Society in ...

... London.—Among the more interesting portraits hand for next season are one of John Morley by Mr E. J. Sandys. new likeness Charles Darwin may also be expected from the hand of Professor Legros, in the form a medallion executed somewhat after the manner of ...

... more in- teiestmg portraits in hand for next season aie one of Mr John Morley by Mr E. J. Sandys. A new likeness of Mr Charles* Darwin may also be expected from the hand of Professor Legros, in the form of a medallion executed somewhat after the manner ...

... l worh 1 , would have If 'Applause.) In a biological sense.) I tion had no significance prior to lSs'.t. ! : , • ,• I Charles Darwin and Alfred Russi 11 '•'•' I papers dealing with the oriuin of ip I to the members of the Linnaan Society I These gentlemen ...