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... ed box tliey might repose on the carriage seat opposite lady, or be introduced effectively at afternoon tea. The late Charles Darwin, who sang the virtues of the early earthworm warmly, could doubtless have written equal length on the gentle blindworm ...
... James 6. Lees (>resided. The Kev. J. H. Crawford, who was the ecturer. gave a very interesting account of the life of Charles Darwin. The lecturer dealt with the subject a manner whioli indicated a thorough acquaintance with and love of the great naturalist ...
... Reformation, that Lionardo made the Italian Renaissance, or that Robespierre made the French Revolution, as say that Charles Darwin, and Charles Darwin alone, made the evolutionary movement, even in the restricted field of life only. A thousand predecessors worked ...
... attendance, and James G. Lass presided. The Rev. J. H. Crawford waa the ■NMrar, aad delivered a very interesting aceount of • ...
... 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 ...
... grown ; Maris Banman, a large and well-formed cream crimson ; iolette Bouyer, a dnlicate flesh colour, and of fine shape; Charles Darwin, dark crimson, of splendid build and fulness; Mrs John Laing, a fine pink, with large flowers. Mr Cathcart has also fine ...
... ruses growu ; Marie Bauman, a large and well-formed cream crimson ; Violette ISouyer, a d»l>cate fle»h colour, ami shape; Charles Darwin, dark crimson, splendid build and fulness; Mrs John a fine pink, with large flowers. Mr Cathcart has also a fine collcctiou ...
... stupid boy that little could be made of. and none of them imagined that he would rise in after-life above mediocrity. Charles Darwin was another dull boy at school, and so was Henry Ward Beecher, who could never learn the Shorter Catechism. Robert Chambers ...
... it to all who care to have their minds directed the wonders that are ever with us. NATURALISTB VOYAGE HOUND TIIK WORLD, Charles Darwin. London : John Murray. SOME time ago had the pleasure of commending to the attention of our readers an excellent cheap ...
... the half century one of the fore* mo>t/naturslists of his time, indeed some point* lie even atands ahead of his friend Charles Darwin. Darwin's wander years, Grant Allen happily terms than, were concluded with the five yeaiw lie apent during the memorable ...
... past half century one of the foremost/naturalists of his time, indeed in some points he even stands ahead of his friend Charles Darwin. Darwin's wander years, Grant Allen happily terras thd*n, were concluded with the five years spent during the memorable ...