... aupiJy by Mr. Robert Hammond, M.IntLC.E.. of Westminster, nvolving an expenditure £-.'51000. Rear-Adniinl Sacheverell Charles Darwin died Monday mciniog at bis residdioe. IVrn. Buxt»>n. wan the uolv son the Ivto Mr. KoginaM Darwin, ««f Fern, and git»nd«m ...

... the honour to one. ha.# 1 not f.•'•gotlcn that fifteen year- ago 1 jierformecl similar in with U:e tine statu© ...

... First ” of Nature development and conception their identical Since acceptance of Chris-tianiry reason renounce features Charles Darwin’s teaching was open to subsequently in wonderful “evolvings” of there the infinite all-wise supreme In the principle of ...

... take* unto him a new wife. This, *ure, is mere coincidence, and Sir Oii Chen, student of Herbert Spencer and an admirer Charles Darwin, i« nothing if not philosophic. But genial vein of comment irresistible. It interesting consider the position of his ...

... being translated into Japanese. During the cnauing autumn Mr. John Murray will issue a popular edition, in largo type, of Charles Darwin’s “Origin of Specica Moans Natural Selection.’* Messrs. Newnea have jott commenced tbe tssuo in parts a specially prepared ...

... pub. shed by Mr. David Nutt. During the ensuing autumn Mr. John Murray will issue a popular edition. in large type, of Charles Darwin's Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection. The biographical sketches and portraits published in The Siren and ...

... be published by Mr. David Nutt. During tho-oßsninjr autumn Mr. John Murray will issue a popular odiuon, largo type, of Charles Darwin’s “Origin of Species Means of Natural Selection.” Thelwographicel. sketches and portraits pub- Cabed in Syren and Shipping ...

... of the cleverest men of tlie present century— notably such men as Herbert Spencer, and many of the modern disciples of Charles Darwin, men who believed that the end they had in view was one which would set aside that beneficent force known as the struggle ...

... teachings soma the cleverest men of tho present ceutury—notably such men Herbert Spencer, and many of the modern disciples of Charles Darwin, men who believe that the end have in view is one which would set aside that beneficent force known as the “struggle for ...

... serious step which brought them into antagonism with the teaching such men Herbert Spencer and of the modem disciples of Charles Darwin—men who believed that the end they had lin view was »ne which would set aside that benc-1 Scent force known the struggle ...

... of the cleverest men of the present century— notably such men a3 Herbert Spencer, and many of the medera disciples of Charles Darwin, men who be- lieved that the end they Lad in view was one whick for existence, or the survival of the fittest would set ...

... variations which arise in and animals had not apprehended until flood o( light was thrown on tho eutire subject genius of Charles Darwin, who formulated l!.e wide rciK.-hing theory that variations could transmitted heredity younger generations. In manner ...