Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... CHARLES DARWIN gave to the world the “Origin of Species.” That work, however, with all its far reaching effects, could not have come into existence had not the earlier half of the century been in travail preparing for its coming. For the germinal idea ...
... CHARLES DARWIN A great man always has critics, and, as @ rule, the greater the man the more numerous are the critics. So long as criticism is fair and honourable it is acceptable. In scientific circles Darwin's work has long been a bone of contention ...
... CHARLES DARWIN ON a sale of autographs to take place in London in May. the following letter from Charles Darwin, dated from Bromley, Kent, July 25th, 1845, will be amongst ths collection dear Henslow—l sincerely hops that your allotment* will succeed ...
... CHARLES DARWIN, Man’s thought is like Anteeus, and must be Touched to the ground qf Nature to regain Fresh force, new impulse, else it would remain Dead in the grip of strong Authority. % But once therein reset, 'tis like a tree, Sap-swollen in spring-time; ...
... CHARLES DARWIN. Mks Ns Mot I (mod Mire Ns* maim Doll Op Slay • WWI tools walk. 101 1 Mame wag —d dm ly Thyself thy Lb.. el • ...
... CHARLES DARWIN. A/ ORLDS YA/oRLDS ‘ Wmfig “ !o\._,_ CHBL; LY. (szsags. Suna %fi?& nt'ia ™. both days inclusive. VWomos SOTH Ko, FAIR, RBeav, and F. Barusy. OPEN Ixm EVE, at 6 o'clock. Boxi Duy and Saturday (Dec. 27), alO ,r:y.l-gy‘;m l:‘:‘ Following Six ...
... CHARLES DARWIN !!1 the subject of a most able highly instructive paper read before the Literary, Scientific and Debating Society last night, at the Roaendale Café, by the Rev. S. W. Darwin Fox, M.A. The chair was occupied by the President, Mr. J. W. Postill ...
... Charles Darwin. Sir Joseph Hooker, one of Mr. Darwin's most intimate friends, was present at the unveiling of the great naturalist's statue in Shrewsbury last month, says the Daily Nem. The most illustrious man of science born since the death of Newton ...
... CHARLES DARWIN, ...
... THE LATE CHARLES DARWIN. A. statue of the lat« Charles Darwin was un- veiled to-day his native of Shrewsbury, ' ' the cost of which, £1,000. was entirely defrayed the Shrpshire Horticultural Society. ...
... LECTURE ON CHARLES DARWIN. IRev. J. T. Horne, whose weekly lectures Station-street Chapel are becoming quite a feature 1 among tbe literary appointments of the town, lectured on Wednesday hight upon Charles I /arwin.' Councillor M. Whet ler preceded ...
... MEMOKIAL TO CHARLES DARWIN. It is now nearly twelve years since Charles Darwin was laid to test in Westminster Abbey with ell the pomp and ceremony with which we ate wont to honour oar foremost men, and now the people of Shrewsbury, the great scientist’s ...