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... 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 ...
... THE LETTERS OF CHARLES DARWIN. ‘The Times of yesterday prints the :— —I am preparing to publish a eupplemen- tary es of Charles Darwin's letters. My pro. jected volume will include a full from those letters of a purely terest I wae unable to print tie ...
... Covent Garden, died, aged 48. 1881— Br-njamin Disraeli, Earl of BeaconsSeld, Conservative statesman, died, aged 76. 1882— Charles Darwin, naturalist, died, aged 73. 1895—Sir George Scharf, formerly Director of the National Portrait Gallery, died. \V. Culling ...
... 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 ...
... In concluding, Dr Wilson quoted from Erasmus Darwin's Loves of the Plants to show that that illustrious grandsire of Charles Darwin was botanist who appreciated the wonderful interest of some of the plants in question. The lecture was illustrated fully ...
... 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 ...
... Four Unionist meeti were held on the Chase, when ‘ajor Darwin repudiated the suggestion that the teaching of his father, Charles Darwin, was to Unionism. He said his father must have had little mfluence on his immediate friends such views of his principles ...
... coasts of Patagonia and Terra del Fuego. He also manded the Beagle durin; famous voy round the world in 1831-36, with Charles Darwin as naturalist ; and it was during this voyage that Darwin conceived his idea of the origin of species. On Fitzroy’s return ...
... which his name is connected for 49 years. He knew Scott, Byron, and other literary giants of their 3 and he was friend of Charles Darwin. men! Among his more t Dr “ Travels” and “ ” Self Help, &c. (of which more than 150, copies have been sold), numerous ...
... the attractiveness of the bill of fare. Boy Life in Australia, Birds' Nests, and How to Identify Them, Boyhood of Charles Darwin, Silkworms and .all About Them, and Some Notable and Other Coins of the Present Century. ...
... injurious to tfiefiatellect, and more probably to the moral character, by enfeebling the emotional part of aur. nature.— Charles Darwin. ~ If thou well observe The rule NOT TOO MUCH by temperance .taught. In what thou eat'st and drink'et, seeking from ...