My Life: A Record of Events and Opinions, 2. köideDodd, Mead, 1906 |
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Page 3
... once saw what seemed to be a very easy and probable explanation of the facts . I had then just been preparing for publication ( in the Westmin- ster Review ) my rather elaborate paper on " Mimicry and Protective Colouring , " and the ...
... once saw what seemed to be a very easy and probable explanation of the facts . I had then just been preparing for publication ( in the Westmin- ster Review ) my rather elaborate paper on " Mimicry and Protective Colouring , " and the ...
Page 4
... once wrote to Mr. Darwin to this effect , and his reply , dated February 26 , is as follows : - " MY DEAR WALLACE , " Bates was quite right ; you are the man to apply to in a difficulty . I never heard anything more ingenious than your ...
... once wrote to Mr. Darwin to this effect , and his reply , dated February 26 , is as follows : - " MY DEAR WALLACE , " Bates was quite right ; you are the man to apply to in a difficulty . I never heard anything more ingenious than your ...
Page 7
... once wrote to me as follows : - MY DEAR Wallace , " Down , November 22 . " I must ease myself by writing a few words to say how much I and all in this house admire your article in Nature . You are certainly an unparalleled master in ...
... once wrote to me as follows : - MY DEAR Wallace , " Down , November 22 . " I must ease myself by writing a few words to say how much I and all in this house admire your article in Nature . You are certainly an unparalleled master in ...
Page 21
... once to give them up , however strong might be the arguments against them . This particular difference , however , is not one which in any way affects the theory of natural selection . 4. Pangenesis , and the Heredity of Acquired ...
... once to give them up , however strong might be the arguments against them . This particular difference , however , is not one which in any way affects the theory of natural selection . 4. Pangenesis , and the Heredity of Acquired ...
Page 23
... once . That , he said , was too fundamental a problem to even think of solving at present . We did not yet know enough of matter in its essential constitution nor of the various forces of nature ; and all he could say was that ...
... once . That , he said , was too fundamental a problem to even think of solving at present . We did not yet know enough of matter in its essential constitution nor of the various forces of nature ; and all he could say was that ...
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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