... IN THE VICTORIAN The name a thinker and discoverer in' the Victorian Era ie (says writer in M Great Thoughts) that of Charles Darwin. His great discovery restored to England the intellectual sceptre of Europe, and not only so, but it has revolutionised ...

... concludes his interesting reminbcences entitled, Some Authors Nave Known.” The anecdote tells to illustrate the modesty of Charles Darwin when came with the MS. his “Earthworms” has already been copied into some of the papers, but here one different sort that ...

... and successfully had pursued it that he was in regular communication with the late Charles Darwin, the father of evolution. Indeed, his review of one of Charles Darwin’s works in the “ Athena-um.” evoked the evolutionists’ warmest encomiums. He bad also ...

... Milton, by Professor David Masson, LL.D “The Home Naturalist,” with charming illustrations of the home and grounds of Charles Darwin, &c. The at Home for this month contains, usual, many readable articles suitable for Sunday and week-day reading, including ...

... forty-nine years. He knew Scott, Byron, and the other literary giants of their day ; and he was the publisher and friend of Charles Darwin. His career was long and as honourable that of his father —Byron’s u Anak of publishers —and though he never succeeded ...

... often 'at with his book and his thoughts the minister at the Lord •''upper. Stephen, and Mr. Swinburne are not always Charles Darwin and John Stuart Hlackie. fcr company, and the wide stretch of sky There not ommumon table in Scotch f same way of thinking ...

... Worcester Mechanics’ Hall, on June 2Sth. before an andience of fully people. Miss Macduff, besides reading an essay Secret of Charles Darwin’s Success.’’ delivered the following address as Valedictorian. This address, which was listened to with rapt attention ...