My Life: A Record of Events and Opinions, 2. köideDodd, Mead, 1905 |
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Page 21
... that would serve to explain the facts ; and I told him that " I shall never be able to give it up till a better one supplies its place . " I never imagined that it could be directly disproved , but Mr. F. XXV ] 21 DARWIN.
... that would serve to explain the facts ; and I told him that " I shall never be able to give it up till a better one supplies its place . " I never imagined that it could be directly disproved , but Mr. F. XXV ] 21 DARWIN.
Page 35
... told us all about what he was going to do . His idea was that you could really learn nothing about natives unless you lived with them and became almost one of themselves ; above all , you must win their confidence , and must therefore ...
... told us all about what he was going to do . His idea was that you could really learn nothing about natives unless you lived with them and became almost one of themselves ; above all , you must win their confidence , and must therefore ...
Page 45
... told me that when he announced his intention , his father remarked , " Well , you never have earned a penny yet , and I suppose you never will . " This rather put him on his mettle , and shortly afterwards he wrote an article for some ...
... told me that when he announced his intention , his father remarked , " Well , you never have earned a penny yet , and I suppose you never will . " This rather put him on his mettle , and shortly afterwards he wrote an article for some ...
Page 64
... told that the MSS . was in the printer's hands , it was returned to me with the request that I would strike out of it two or three short passages , amounting altogether to hardly a page of the Linnean Journal . I declined to do this ...
... told that the MSS . was in the printer's hands , it was returned to me with the request that I would strike out of it two or three short passages , amounting altogether to hardly a page of the Linnean Journal . I declined to do this ...
Page 88
... told me that I ought not to have written in such a tone of ridicule of a man who was much older and more learned than myself . Mr. Haughton , however , seems to have taken it in good part and to have forgotten it , for eighteen years ...
... told me that I ought not to have written in such a tone of ridicule of a man who was much older and more learned than myself . Mr. Haughton , however , seems to have taken it in good part and to have forgotten it , for eighteen years ...
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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