... minute, painstaking and accurate, and for this reason his book will be (3) The Movements and Habits of Climbing Plante' By Charles Darwin. London. Jobe Murray, Albermarle Street. 1906. (4) Practical Mathematics. By H. A. Stern, and W. H. Topbam. London. ...

... in Paris, and all Paris flocked to see people who were more like brutes and fishes than rational beings. .The lete Mr. Charles Darwin, who visited ibis region in the memorable voyage' of the Beagle, declared that it was utterly impossible ..that the Fuegians ...

... and bids fair to be the Dozy, or belief, of all future generations. Stated shortly, it is the great law enunciated by Charles Darwin, that in the competition for life, whether in the vegetable or animal kingdoms (including the human race), all change ...

... marshalling news and commenting thereon the journalist is led rather to follow the methods of a Herbert Spencer than of a Charles Darwin. It may be that the whole system of synthetic philosophy with which the name of Herbert Spencer is connected is based ...

... relations and in its influence on human progress. Of the others two discuss the problem of the age of the'earth„ two more Charles Darwin and Hugh Miller res. pectively, and the place of science in education' is dealt with in the last. Stated iu this manner ...

... the power in this respect possessed by some monkeys ; and no doubt would have been an invaluable fact which the late Mr. Charles Darwin would have turned to good account had he been fortunate enough to know somewhat of the Criminal Classes of the Punjab ...

... ridiculous thing that anyone should care whether a glacier moved • little slower or a little quicker, or moved at all. Charles Darwin said as far as he could judge ...

... this view. It is the second publication of the Leaders in Science Series.. The first volume of this series was a life of Charles Darwin, by the same author ; of this work one Boston paper writes that it is a book that may be commended without reserve, and ...

... just like his writings. A tinny thing happened at a dinner at Darwin's brother's house•. There wore present, Carlyle, Charles Darwin, Babbage and Lyell. Both of the latter were fond of talking. Carlyle, however, silenced everyone by haranguing during ...

... through the portals of the Insect, World. who revolutionized scientific thought. but little over half a century ago, I mean Charles Darwin, tells ti in the pages of hii life that no pursuit was followed by him at Cambridge with so much eagerness or gave him ...

... perhaps, the greatest scientist that ever lived, it ought to be added that nothing eo far brought. to light has dis• proved Charles Darwin's wide reaching theory that variations, induced by local conditions, are transmitted by heredity to younger generations ...

... perhaps, the greate4 scientist that over lived, it ought to be added that nothing so far brought to light has dis• proved Charles Darwin's wide reaching theory that variations, induced by local conditions, are transmitted by heredity to younger generations ...