 | 1869 - 350 lehte
...by artifice, and not by nature, from the commonest brick, or a sundried clod. Thus it becomes clear that all living powers are cognate, and that all living forms are fundamentally of one character. "^ And viewed thus in the light of modern scientific materialism, we may see how miserably short of... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1869 - 30 lehte
...separated by artifice, and not by nature, from the commonest brick or sun-dried clod. Thus it becomes clear that all living powers are cognate, and that all living forms are he researches of the chemist have revealed a no less striking uniformity of material composition in... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1870 - 444 lehte
...by artifice, •and not by nature, from the commonest brick or sundried clod. Thus it becomes clear that all living powers are cognate, and that all living forms are fundamentally of one character. The researches of the chemist have i-evealcd a no less striking uniformity of material composition... | |
 | James McCosh - 1871 - 410 lehte
...artifice, and not by nature, from the commonest brick or sun-dried clod. Thus it becomes clear that living powers are cognate, and that all living forms are fundamentally of one character." He says that " all vital action is the result of the molecular forces of the protoplasm which displays... | |
 | 1872 - 396 lehte
...and not by nature, from the commonest brick or sun-dried clod.' Thus it becomes clear — to him — "that all living powers are cognate; and that all living, forms are fundamentally of one character.' He does allow that there are two kinds of Protoplasm. The vegetable, which can manufacture fresh protoplasm... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1872 - 558 lehte
...disease, and to cherish health in themselves and those who are dear to them. (p. 98.) It becomes clear that all living powers are cognate, and that all living forms are fundamentally of one character, (p. 142.) Even those manifestations of intellect, of feeling, and of will, •which we rightly name... | |
 | Nathan Smith Davis - 1872 - 396 lehte
...and not by nature, from the commonest brick or sun-dried clod.' Thus it becomes clear — to him — "that all living powers are cognate; and that all living, forms are fundamentally of one character.' He does allow that there are two kinds of Protoplasm. The vegetable, which can manufacture fresh protoplasm... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1873 - 662 lehte
...units of the same character, namely, masses of protoplasm with a nucleus." " Thus it becomes clear that all living powers are cognate, and that all living forms are fundamentally of one character." Thus while Darwin would make all living beings related by descent from a common parent, Huxley would... | |
 | William Fraser - 1873 - 406 lehte
...artifice, and not by nature, from the commonest brick or sun-dried clod ; thus it becomes clear that living powers are cognate, and that all living forms are fundamentally of one character." 1 But this explanation cannot be accepted as removing difficulties regarding the origin or " basis... | |
 | James Ross - 1874 - 142 lehte
...corroborative evidence of this view is afforded a little further on, where Professor Huxley concludes " that all living powers are cognate, and that all living forms are fundamentally of one character." J By no ingenuity can the term " cognate " here be held to mean that the powers are perfectly identical... | |
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It is the clay of the potter : which, bake it and paint it as he will, remains clay, separated by artifice, and not by nature, from the commonest brick or sun-dried clod. Thus it becomes clear that all living powers are cognate, and that all living forms... 
