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... versoa Thomas Campbell, two of Carlyle, four of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, three of W. Cooper, one of Goorge Crabbe. three of Charles Darwin, three of Charles Dickens, one of E. Gibbon, the historian, one of Thomas Gray, two loiters and verses of Thomas Hood ...
... last letter I received from that most modest and moat illastrioaß man contained a fervent condemna- tion of Mr Gladstone. Charles Darwin, if were with us, would be the same side; but he, being dead, speaks through his sous in support of Union ism What can ...
... Biological Section was presided oxer by lb praaois Darwin, well known not only hie own scientific attainments, but also „ ,00 Charles Darwin. fcbi osseins address gese an reowit aoditlons to oar knowledge of carsaroras repoel was read from oomaSSseestethepregriee ...
... the change from the inanimate the animate save by toe intervention »f some living organism. Ofoouf. Hof 9._ The sous of Charles Darwin have succeeded in maintain ing the reputation of their father in the scientific world. G. H. Darwin graduated ax second ...
... Thirlwall, Ladv Augusta Stanley, Lord Percy, Sir Gilbert Bcott. Lord Lawrenoe, Sir Rowland Hill, Dean Stanlev. Street, Charles Darwin. William Spottiswoode. Lady Louisa Percy, Archbishop Trench, and Robert Browning. nun anal deed of nobhlity was witnessed ...
... When ascend the steep staircase from the platform, how many us remember that in one of the dull houses on the right lived Charles Darwin, and that in another bonse the left Charles Dickens spent some of his most miserable days. When the bright lad novelist ...
... Hell. Peter street, at 8. Script ar« sobj'ct—Act* 111. Seealer subject —Beeey b? A Newman Ooest. MA. oa - Evoltuioa and Charles Darwin. Benwcise—Beeafelisuo 8. Address by Mr W A Boyd, general secretary Dsblm M 0 A. ■■■>■« u ...
... anal was -ufficienllv ex»oiplilied coatrevrrsy n the question of aponlaneou.* generation.” was ..nc ..f tboae who wcd. Charles Darwin > w«fc at. earlier stage, along with Huxley, whole he* *t I hat of one of its earliest supporters, the >uniav I»e rl tire ...
... townspeople to the members. Kef err Jig to fort tuat Darwin was bum Bhiewatoirv. said the Church owed great debt gratitude Charles Darwin for akupHlying sod interpreting them mothods arhich had been purwod tho Almighty CreoWr His work. addrean w> l-,s.ioe ...
... led to a propoMl to repay in kind s« return to the CnitedSfcrtea the* log of the Mayflower. London, Tuesday. atatuee the Charles Darwin wadi unveiled to-day in native town Shrew*, borv. The oust, which wm £l.OOO, entirely defrayed by the Shropshire .Hortacul- ...
... rapidly forward. middle Jean the present century an epoch i biologic thought each as never were before, for wee then that Charles Darwin gave the world the Origin of Species That work, however, with all the far-reaching effects, could not have come into existence ...