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... motor-car War Solihull would roads it CELEBRATION BY PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY In connection with fiftieth of the joint by Charles Darwin Alfred Ruasel Wallace entitled “On of the form varieties’'’ a celebration night by the members of Birmingham Natural IJistor ...
... Sir Oliver the recent Celebrations in Address From the University Birmingham celebration of the centenary of the birth Charles Darwin Council Senate the University Principal Sir Oliver greeting the University Cambridge anniversary of the birth Charles ...
... knocked off one of spires lightning a reverend gentleman in the town declared it judgment of Providence for a statue to Charles Darwin birthplace stands on Holvhead-road a minutes’ walk from Bridge Lot Philippines Life to at girl rarely without in the shape ...
... sweetest roses are nowadays very little grown. The hybrid-perpetuals have very few admirers. But no arden should be without Charles Darwin, neral Jacqueminot, Camille and Beauty of Waltham. The hybrid-beds are more frequently grown, but they are not so sweetly ...
... dy aft ing a mend. rr byt up to the ¢ Am mons and ir hem, and er hus eaded an HOMESTICITY AND GENIUS. Memoirs of Mrs, Charles Darwin and Family. The marriage of genius is said to be so fall of pitfalls that all our mivor moralists love to dwell on the ...
... RELIGION AND SCIENCE. Charles Darwin’s scientific views might have been a stumbling block, for Mrs. Darwin had been brought up in a religious atmosphere. She wrote two beautifal her marriage: letters on the subject, the first shortly after The state ...
... this is Mrs. Darwin’s story, and no whether married to enius or wife, mediocrity, could wish for a nobler tribute than Charles Darwin paid to his helpmeet. A letter to his daughter, Mre. Litchfieid, on her honeymoon speaks of his debt to “our dear old ...
... THE CARLYLES Charles Darwin found Mre. Cariyle neither quite ‘‘ natural ”’ nor “ ladylike.” He liked Thomas Carlyle better, and there is a good picture of the with Mazzini ahout mu¢ie -— philosopher quarrelling T. C. could see nothing in Beethoven’s Sonatos; ...
... with the life of insects, and which have attained a world-wide celebrity, and was a great friend of John Stuart Mill and Charles Darwin. CHOLERA AT KIEL. REPORTED ISOLATION OF PART OF THE TOWN. COPENHAGEN, Monday Night (received to-day) According to a private ...
... Hable to ai ion Ors, and negiect and s fe ones. Ane ther had te t% among the dull ona who, in after iife, 3 Would be§ Charles Darwin would de them for one. Th Wi te ne trun hy the aca would have te be ran—for —br the manr, not S¢ the FACTS What was wanted ...
... his nut Well I him this The devil to chained and Henry Devil What placed by side the tributes to Nowt’ I J Isaac Newton Charles Darwin Her- think in Mr Snfl Kelvin Lister Senator Harding Harding’s friends hoping to give him the biggest birthday party any ...
... Sterlings the of period Mr Huxley editor of “CornhUl” is editing the an ideal man for task He written his father Henry Huxley Charles Darwin on Sir Mr years when Welsh Carlyle on a spring day in 1866 found dead in her as Park of survived but never recovered the ...