My Life: A Record of Events and Opinions, 2. köideDodd, Mead, 1906 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 88
Page 5
... important to know whether they have another kind of protection , altogether independent of disguise , such as a dis- agreeable odour and taste . If they are thus protected , so that the majority of birds will never eat them , we can ...
... important to know whether they have another kind of protection , altogether independent of disguise , such as a dis- agreeable odour and taste . If they are thus protected , so that the majority of birds will never eat them , we can ...
Page 6
... important bearing on the whole theory of the origin of the colours of animals , and especially of insects . I hope many of your readers may be thereby induced to make such observations as I have indicated , and if they will kindly send ...
... important bearing on the whole theory of the origin of the colours of animals , and especially of insects . I hope many of your readers may be thereby induced to make such observations as I have indicated , and if they will kindly send ...
Page 7
... kill me in your good estimation , " refers to his views on the mental and moral nature of man being very different from mine , this being the first important question as to which our views had diverged . But DARWIN 7.
... kill me in your good estimation , " refers to his views on the mental and moral nature of man being very different from mine , this being the first important question as to which our views had diverged . But DARWIN 7.
Page 8
... important one , is founded on a misapprehension of the right meaning of words . It ignores the fact that the word ' species ' denotes something more than variety ' or ' individual . ' A species is an organic form ( or group ) which ...
... important one , is founded on a misapprehension of the right meaning of words . It ignores the fact that the word ' species ' denotes something more than variety ' or ' individual . ' A species is an organic form ( or group ) which ...
Page 9
... important . A horse , or a number of horses , as such , do not constitute a ' species . ' It is the comparative permanence of the form as distinguished from the ass , quagga , zebra , tapir , camel , etc. , that makes them one . Were ...
... important . A horse , or a number of horses , as such , do not constitute a ' species . ' It is the comparative permanence of the form as distinguished from the ass , quagga , zebra , tapir , camel , etc. , that makes them one . Were ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
A. R. Wallace able acquaintance afterwards Alfred Russel Wallace American animals asked beautiful believe birds called cause chapter colour Colours of Animals cure curious Darwin declared Discobolus equally evidence experiments F. W. H. Myers facts feet flowers friends G. H. Lewes garden gave give Godalming Government Grant Allen Hampden hand Herbert Spencer hundred interest islands kind labour lady Land Nationalization large number lecture letter lived looking Malay Archipelago medium miles morning mountains natural selection never obtained Origin of Species paper persons phenomena plants pleasant present pretty produced Professor published question remarkable rendered reply result rock round scientific séance seems seen social socialists society species spiritualism spiritualists theory thought thousand tion told took trees vaccination valley walk Wallace whole wood write wrote