On the Origin of Species: Or, The Causes of the Phenomena of Organic NatureD. Appleton, 1877 - 150페이지 |
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animalcules animals asexual Atavism beak birds body bones called carbonic acid causes character Cloth common conclusion condition of organic conditions of existence constantly course crustacean Darwin's hypothesis deposited developed diagram domesticated pigeons earth endeavour enormous evidence EVOLUTION PHILOSOPHY experiments extinct fact field mice forms Francis Galton gun-cotton hard and green Horse Illustrations infusion inorganic world kind larvæ lecture legs living male means ment mode modification muscles natural selection naturalists notice offspring organic matter organic nature Origin of Species particles pecu peculiarities perpetuation phenomena of organic physiological pigeons plant Porpoise Pouter present primitive stock primitive type produce Prof question races record reproduce result Rock Pigeon rocks seeds selective breeding sexual sheep skeleton sort speak spontaneous structure substance suppose tail take place tendency tion toes variation varieties vary whole
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61 페이지 - ... and perhaps, in addition to that, you notice the impress of a hob-nailed shoe on the gravel outside. All these phenomena have struck your attention instantly, and before two seconds have passed you say, " Oh, somebody has broken open the window, entered the room, and run off with the spoons and the tea-pot ! " That speech is out of your mouth in a moment.
57 페이지 - There is a well-known incident in one of Moliere's plays where the author makes the hero express unbounded delight on being told that he had been talking prose during the whole of his life. In the same way I trust that you will take comfort and be delighted with yourselves on the discovery that you have been acting on the principles of inductive and deductive philosophy during the same period.
150 페이지 - The Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons, and Ornaments of Great Britain. By JOHN EVANS, FRS With 2 Plates and 476 Woodcuts. 8vo.
59 페이지 - ... and in North America. In short, I find it to be the universal experience of mankind wherever attention has been directed to the subject.' Whereupon your friend, unless he is a very unreasonable man, agrees with you, and is convinced that you are quite right in the conclusion you have drawn. He believes, although, perhaps, he does not know he believes it, that the more extensive verifications...