... great cause of all things, as the theologists said if it was then that cause must be adequate to the effect produced. Charles Darwin was a devout student of science, who pre- seabed facts which came under his observation very truthfully ; and he did mot ...

... Two imposing yet contrasted ceremonies were presented to view last week—the one the interment of the great naturalist, Charles Darwin, in Westminster Abbey, and the other the marriage of Prince Leopold, the Duke of Albany, at Windsor Castle. Professor ...

... parted down the centre. Aga i n , those who have an interest in Mr. John Collier, the painter, whose excellent portrait of Charles Darwin is at the Academy, will like to see his likeness here of his wife—a genial, robust, bright-looking lady, whom any man ...

... bad only been 8,700 in 1871, so t w it . 'y sole out of love for abstract truth. He heard with the memory of the late Charles Darwin, there was a growth of very „nearly 5,000 in ten years. pleasure the panegyric which the lecturer proand that, he snproeed ...

... to Purcell's Burial chant, Dr. Bridge's anthem— Happy is the Man —which was composed for the funeral of the late Mr. Charles Darwin, was sung by the choir ; and after the lesson had been read, the hymn Now the labourer's teak is o'er was sung. The ...

... Bill, had 4171 electors and a population of 30,464 on the occasions of the latest returns. (To be continued.) MEMORIAL TO CHARLES DARWIN• UNVEILING BY THE PRINCE OF WALES. On Tuesdry afternoon an interesting ceremony took place in the large hall of the Natural ...

... literary notices, and brief but full biographical sketches. For example, we have here, under Darwinism, • short memoir of Dr. Charles Darwin, F.R.S. Some of the historical notes are also very instructive.—Cassell's Popular Gardening. It is hardly the time of ...

... the Nations will be Carthage, by Professor A. H. Church. A new edition, with the author's lat:•st corrections, of Mr. Charles Darwin's work, The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, is in the ;were. Lady Eastlake is busy on a translation of ...

... urril by hand. _ SU' ,1 ;,‘• Arranseolesta have been made ke die peraieseins of French and Cirnuan tref.• at, , ,s• .1 t•a Charles Darwin, - a'aieet • tr. mar api maniocs el the Euchre' sad Assemble 'dares Mr. Hider Haggard is roseeel to lin«, stories nearly ...

... basis of life. The phymblast is thus of an animal nature, like the 'anode. This agrees exactly with the cumelusions of Charles Darwin, who had experimented on the very mine plant, and whe was of opinion that plants, as, for example, the Drowns, possess ...

... October issue of the Minerva Library of Famous Books (Ward, Lock and Co.), are collected. In one 'Aurae, three of the late Charles Darwin's most Important works— The Structure of Coral Reefs. Volcanic Islands, and Genlogleal 01,r-rations on South America ...

... marble, will he placed in the Natural History Museum at South Kensington, herd by the ;ate Sir Edgar Brehm's statue of Charles Darwin. Owen, who wean, gown of a Professor the Royal College of Surgeons, holds a fossil of an extiUct Austrabmian bird in his ...