Darwiniana: Essays |
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5 ÆäÀÌÁö
So, again, no animal or plant puts on its perfect form at once, but all have to start
from the same point, however various the ... their existence under forms which
are essentially undistinguishable; and this is true of all the infinite variety of plants
.
So, again, no animal or plant puts on its perfect form at once, but all have to start
from the same point, however various the ... their existence under forms which
are essentially undistinguishable; and this is true of all the infinite variety of plants
.
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
Among these minds, that of the famous naturalist Lamarck, who possessed a
greater acquaintance with the lower forms of life than any man of his day, Cuvier
not excepted, and was a good botanist to boot, occupies a prominent place.
Among these minds, that of the famous naturalist Lamarck, who possessed a
greater acquaintance with the lower forms of life than any man of his day, Cuvier
not excepted, and was a good botanist to boot, occupies a prominent place.
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
But, on the other hand, if the conditions of life change in any degree, however
slight, B may no longer be that form which is best adapted to withstand their
destructive, and profit by their sustaining, influence; in which case if it should give
rise to ...
But, on the other hand, if the conditions of life change in any degree, however
slight, B may no longer be that form which is best adapted to withstand their
destructive, and profit by their sustaining, influence; in which case if it should give
rise to ...
24 ÆäÀÌÁö
... and even failing anything new, it may be useful to state afresh that which is true
, and to put the fundamental positions advocated by Mr. Darwin in such a form
that they may be grasped by those whose special studies lie in other directions.
... and even failing anything new, it may be useful to state afresh that which is true
, and to put the fundamental positions advocated by Mr. Darwin in such a form
that they may be grasped by those whose special studies lie in other directions.
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... animals or plants have some common peculiarity of form or structure; or, we
may mean that they possess some common functional character. That part of
biological science which deals with form and structure is called Morphology—that
...
... animals or plants have some common peculiarity of form or structure; or, we
may mean that they possess some common functional character. That part of
biological science which deals with form and structure is called Morphology—that
...
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able action adapted admit animals appears authority become believe better body breed called causes changes character common complete consider course creation cross Darwin deposited direct distinct doctrine doubt effect evidence evolution existence experiments expression fact favour force forms further germ give given groups hand horse hypothesis important influence kind knowledge known laws less living matter means mind modification natural natural selection objections observation once operation opinion organic Origin of Species parent particular persons phenomena plants position possible present principles probably produced Professor prove question races reason record relations remains remarkable respect result scientific selective breeding sense similar sort structure suppose term theory thing thought tion true variation varieties vary views whole writer