My Life: A Record of Events and Opinions, 2. köideDodd, Mead, 1905 |
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Page 3
... rendered it impossible for him to see his friends , and which appear to have lasted at intervals throughout his life . This must always be remembered when we consider the enormous amount of work he was able to do ; but , fortunately ...
... rendered it impossible for him to see his friends , and which appear to have lasted at intervals throughout his life . This must always be remembered when we consider the enormous amount of work he was able to do ; but , fortunately ...
Page 20
... render the idea wholly inconceivable ; and the only reason why Darwin did not feel this appears to be that he really knew nothing personally of the tropics beyond a few days at Bahia and Rio , and could have had no conception of its ...
... render the idea wholly inconceivable ; and the only reason why Darwin did not feel this appears to be that he really knew nothing personally of the tropics beyond a few days at Bahia and Rio , and could have had no conception of its ...
Page 25
... render their flight more perfect , and their power of motion through the air , under adverse conditions , more varied and more complete . The duke , dealing with birds only , had dwelt most on these special adaptations ( chiefly , if I ...
... render their flight more perfect , and their power of motion through the air , under adverse conditions , more varied and more complete . The duke , dealing with birds only , had dwelt most on these special adaptations ( chiefly , if I ...
Page 43
... rendered him a charming companion . His most intimate friends seemed to be priests , one or two of whom were almost always among the guests , and often the only ones , when I dined with him . And they , too , were excellent company ...
... rendered him a charming companion . His most intimate friends seemed to be priests , one or two of whom were almost always among the guests , and often the only ones , when I dined with him . And they , too , were excellent company ...
Page 48
... render it worthy of an audience consisting practically of the best scientific intellect of our country . But the president on this occasion evidently considered it a condescension on his part to be there at all . He began by telling us ...
... render it worthy of an audience consisting practically of the best scientific intellect of our country . But the president on this occasion evidently considered it a condescension on his part to be there at all . He began by telling us ...
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Common terms and phrases
able afterwards Alfred Russel Wallace American animals appeared asked beautiful believe birds called cause chapter colour Colours of Animals cure curious Darwin Discobolus equally evidence experiments F. W. H. Myers facts feet flowers friends G. H. Lewes garden gave give Godalming Government Grant Allen Hampden hand Hensleigh Wedgwood Herbert Spencer hundred Huxley important interest kind labour Land Nationalization large number lecture letter lived looking Malay Archipelago medium miles Mivart morning mountains natural selection never obtained Origin of Species paper Parkstone persons phenomena plants pleasant principle produced Professor published question remarkable rendered reply result rocks round scientific séance seems seen social socialists society species Spencer spiritualism spiritualists theory thought tion told took trees vaccination valley walk Wallace whole wood write wrote