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... of Use zoological drawings made daring the late expedition into Africa. A grant for a similar purpose also been made to Charles Darwin, Esq.. who rronglit to this enrintry, after the voyage in the summing ship fleapit, sorb an immense addition of species ...
... of biological queetions within the r last half century, and paid a tribute to the unwearied I sagacious lebours of Mr. Charles Darwin, the proidest treated of the light which theolosical investigation bie thrown on biological science. The theory of bi ...
... tissue throughout tbe animal kingdom, and he had found such to be the case. The lecturer concluded with a panegyric on Mr. Charles Darwin. A somewhat animated discussion followed on Darwin’s theories. Dr. Dolan spoke first, his remarks being chiefly opposed ...
... House, on Saturday afternoon, was occupied by persons to witness the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Mr. Charles Darwin. The undergraduates had an imitation monkey, dressed up in academicals suspended upon a string and swung across the building ...
... tissue throughout the animal kingdom, and he had found such to be the case. The lecturer concluded with a panegyric on Mr. Charles Darwin. A somewhat animated discussion followed on Darwin's theories. Dr. Dolan spoke Prst, his remarks being chiefly opoosed ...
... House, on Saturday afternoon, was occupied by persons to witness the cinferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Mr. Charles Darwin. The undergraduates had an imitation monkey, dressed up in academicals suspended upon a string and swung across the building ...
... Thomas Cooper Memorial Chapel, Lincoln, and £l5 2s. was realised.—On Monday evening, Mr. Cooper delivered a lecture on Charles Darwin, in what his real greatness consisted ; wherein his theory of natural selection lacks proof a protest against the grovelling ...
... WEDNESDAY, Apnl 3rd, at o’clock in the afternoon. J. INGHAM LKAROYD, Secretary. Halifax scientific society. a LECTURE on Charles Darwin’s work” will be delivered at the Museum, on WEDNESDAY, April 3rd, at 8 p.m., R. ELLIOT STEEL E*q.. M A. The public are ...
... : a leg of mutton has not been found too much for the requirements : one man. Dr. Darwin, of Shrewabury, the father ■ Charles Darwin, had the local reputation being gluti ton, and reported to have called a goose—a favourite • Salop dish —“an inconvenient ...
... diacioiaraged, added Mr. Hocking. Hs bad peat r for stupid lad; for they bad sometimes large took a lour time to develop. Charles Darwin and lb. Adam Clarke were both doll lads. Give • stupid lad a chancre and usually he would make the better roan in the ...
... Professor Tyndall, at the age of lie was esteemed one of the three greatest scientists of this generation, the Maur tut, being Charles Darwin and Pi °Lessor Huxley, the letter of whom sur►i►es him. His home in England was at Hind Head, near flutemere, and Lis ...
... ea forty et by • we Itollmi as t s rd wee W Masa Saer Mil lb. two by I. realm% hammy. • le t lam PROPOSRD ARMORIAL OP CHARLES DARWIN. It staled that the Mayor is about to toss's mating to tato gaieties d a to the late Marin Lards, a Mr town M mamma' amid ...