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... abstainers deaths were 11 per thousand ; temperate men, 22 per thousand ; intemperate, 42 per thousand. The great naturalist, Charles Darwin, stated that It was remarkable that all diseases from drinking were liable to pass from father to son e% en to the third ...
... WRECKED ON TUE COODWINS. ERARtlen DARWIN, grandfather of the farrows Charles Darwin, the naturalist, tormibed upon hi. anal the signileant wrirds, Omni et conrhis —all things aria. from oysters. But from what 'I Totters arise What is the origin of ...
... of any interest to the general public. Will you bring it out for me, as you have dons my other books I The author was Charles Darwin, and the book was his famous work on ' Earthworms,' which, in the course of three months, reached a fifth edition. 114TOBLEDI ...
... and Speeches by Carlyle. No student of general science can afford to omit front his reading the Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, by his son, book in which we are enabled in some measure to realise the almost superhuman patience and powces of observation ...
... discoveries in research. At the council meeting in the afternoon it was announced that Mr Francis Darwin. son of the late Charles Darwin, had nominated president for next year. A civic welcome was given in the evening, when the president. Stir David Gill ...
... of encouragement to those who had not received prizes, pointing out that they were not to be downhearted, as the great Charles Darwin, whose centenary had just been celebrated, did not at first satisfy his class examiners. In announcing the holidays, Mr ...
... no good to turn them !front the worship of their own gods to Christ. Minty. In reply to that he mentioned the 'case of Charles Darwin. the great naturalist, who, although he did !tat, profess to be a Chratian himself, was so struck with the result of the ...
... substance which came into being in the far distant peat. It was perhaps the greatest work ..f that great phiksopilwr. Charles Darwin to demo netrate the fact evolution in regard to living beings. to force upon man• kind the acceptance of this great truth: ...
... its two mast faanotis wins. John Milton the poet. whose favourit.. mulberry tree stilt lives in the college garden: and Charles Darwin, the great scietiCit. They then passed to the Church of St Edward, King and martyr. where lattimer preached his famous ...
... that period. And why doe. Mr Kerr bracket an historical romariZir like Ernest Renan and an honest man of science like Charles Darwin in the same sentence? No' Mr Kerr's point of view is not mine. As to Atolic Succession, if Pope Alexander VI. (Roder* ...
... which makes the licence fee seem almost worthwhile Normally it takes the form of a quality series like “The Voyage of Charles Darwin” or “James Burke’s Connections” Rarely does it come in a single programme but this weekend we have one of those very rare ...
... happy Late evening entertainment this Saturday on BBC 1 is spearheaded by a repeat of that excellent series “The Voyage of Charles Darwin” at 10 pm But if you are looking for something a little more lightweight you might turn to STV at 1155 pm for half an ...