... continents, vet when its uepths are searched, perhaps no other portion our planet presents such tulness of organic life. Charles Darwin, in the agreeable journal his extensive voyages, justly remarks, that our land forests do not harbour 5 so many animals ...

... witness to, the essentially volcanic island Ascension, and which is thus described and elucidated that pleasing natura list Charles Darwin :— the basaltic masses which are daily washed by the tide, most curious calcareous incrustations have been deposited ...

... accumulating for ages, is the guano commerce. The ordinary depth of the bed of this matter is about sixty feet; but Mr Charles Darwin, the eminent traveller, naturalist, and philosopher, tells us that the accumulation is in some cases COO feet, and in ...

... D. Thomson. hli Section C.-Geology.-president--Sir EI. 1. Murchison, F.R.S. ar Vice-Presidente-Sir C. Lyell, P.B.S.; Charles Darwin, F.R.S.: Rev.T Professor Sediveick, P.B.S. ; Hugh Miller; A. C. Ramnsey, P.B.S. et Secretarics-Professor Nicel, F.G0.S ...

... B C Geology—President, William Houkins, Esq., L.L.D., f!r.s! D. Zoology and Botany, including Physiology- President I Charles Darwin, Esq., F.K.S. E. Geography and i logy-President, Sir K. I. Murchison, D.C.L., F.R.S. F Economic Science and Statistic ...

... -GsOrOGY.-Prestdent: Mr Wm. Hiopkhis, LL.D., F.B.S. ( ,D.-ZooLOGY AND BOTANY, INCLUDING PHYSIOLoorY.-Prcsi- .on dent: Mr Charles Darwin, F.R.S. .iS- E.-OEeOGRAPc'Y AND ETreNOLOGY. - President: Sir R. I. t Lp- Murchison, D..CL FPR S. en- F.-EscNOiiC SCrErNCr ...

... relating to the origin of species. Osi I this difficult and mysditrious subject a work will very shortly 3 appear, by Mr Charles Darwin, the result of twenty years of observation and experiment in Zoology, Botany, and Geology, by which he has been led to ...

... Professor Jamieson, Dr. Roget (many years Secretary to the Royal Society), Edward Forbes, Hugh Miller, Sir John Richardson, Charles Darwin, Dr. Falconer, Dr. (I rant, and Dr. Carpenter (Registrar of the London University); in physical and mechanical science—Sir ...

... the Hypothesis, has been constantly bringing his view of the animal creation more and more into harmony with it. Mr. Charles Darwin is about to issue a book presenting views as to the origin of species which must give it much support, ror some years ...

... literature. On xriE Origin Species means Naturae Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. Charles Darwin, M.A., Fellow of the Royal, Geological, Linnean, &c., Societies: author of ‘Journal of Researches during 11.M.5. Beagle's ...

... The publishing price is 31s Od. up The first instalment has just appeared at Leipsic of a fez German translation of Mir Charles Darwin's work on thse aP origin of species. s The leading Calcutta journals say it is well known in In- tie dia that, for the ...

... the name of Plato is once more creating. ‘We mu-t either hand ourselves over bodily to J R. M Culloch, August Comte, and Charles Darwin, or trim our wings for the old ideal flight under the eagle-captainship Plato. Let >.s eye the alternative coolly, and ...