... that the Mosaic narrative may be reosrded as a series of parables, based on legendary faot3, although not ?? true; Mr. Charles Darwin may contend that Man is the development of a monkey, as a monkey is of an oyster, and an oyster of an animalcule- and ...

... which', a fine work in itself, acquires special interest jpst now, for it is the likeness of tha greattlis coverer, Mr. Charles Darwin, who since it was painted hat been laid in his last honoured resting-place. Thki portrail was painted for the Linneean ...

... M1EN~TAL EVOLUTIuN i- ANIaMALS. By GEoRos JOiur RdIOnMANES, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S. With a Posthumous ll Essay on Instinct, by Charles Darwin, M.A., LL.D., a L- F.RS. [London: Kogan Paul, Trench, and Co.] c sn This important volume on a branch of the great theory ...

... works whicls he recommendlaed to the students of botally. the lecturer concluded with an eulogistic reference to the late Charles Darwin, to one who, though dead, still lived, as it vere, in his worlis to speak to us. What Linnmeus did in the 15th centcry ...

... graceful stories, andl -are prettily illustrated, the cuots being printed in. tint. TRUH FOrn ITS OWN SAXE: The Story of Charles Darwin. Written for youno-people. By W. MjAWE, F.G.S. [London: Swam 'onnensclainm.. The story of a noble life is here told very ...

... unless it will carry out its scientific principles to their legitimate conclusion It offers no fecs stadi by itself. As Charles Darwin so pathetically tells us in his diary, it affords no perma- nent consolation to the mind, and is continually melting away ...

... doubt, and cheerfully and urbanely burned to ashes those who had doubts. Pro- fessor Haxley, Dr. Tyndall, Herbert Spencer, Charles Darwin, and others have proclaimed that they can give no account of their own existence that is of its origin: they may be right ...

... head of one of the chapters is an engraving of the study at Downu. For most people, we think, this will be bke life of Charles Darwin. A SAWT sD OTiIEsS. From the French of PAmu BounGETr; the translation by JonN GR&Y. [Osgood, McIlvaine, and Co.] Thes ...

... the Rev. 0. J. Vignolles. It bears the title The Home; of a Naturalist, and describes Down House, Kent, the home of Charles Darwin, who was a naturalist and something more-a man whose re- searches and conclusions have modified inore pro- foundly than ...

... times; and within the memozz of men still in the prime of life the Cudham. voos (a spot hallowed bv stS associations with Charles Darwin) enjoyed much of their ancient wildness: Quite recently-within the last twenty years, in fact-their area has been much ...