My Life: A Record of Events and Opinions, 2. köideDodd, Mead, 1906 |
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Page 2
... Species . " " MY DEAR MR . WALLACE , " Down , Bromley , Kent ( 1863 ) . " I write one line to thank you for your note , and to say that the B. of Oxford wrote the Quarterly R. ( paid £ 60 ) , aided by Owen . In the Edinburgh , Owen no ...
... Species . " " MY DEAR MR . WALLACE , " Down , Bromley , Kent ( 1863 ) . " I write one line to thank you for your note , and to say that the B. of Oxford wrote the Quarterly R. ( paid £ 60 ) , aided by Owen . In the Edinburgh , Owen no ...
Page 4
... species they eat and which they reject . This may be obtained in two ways . Those who keep insectivorous birds , such as thrushes , robins , or any of the warblers ( or any other that will eat caterpillars ) , may " 1 1 offer them all ...
... species they eat and which they reject . This may be obtained in two ways . Those who keep insectivorous birds , such as thrushes , robins , or any of the warblers ( or any other that will eat caterpillars ) , may " 1 1 offer them all ...
Page 7
... Species , and about much being gained if we know nothing about precise cause of each variation . " At the end of the letter he says something about the progress of his great work , " The Descent of Man . " " I have finished Ist vol ...
... Species , and about much being gained if we know nothing about precise cause of each variation . " At the end of the letter he says something about the progress of his great work , " The Descent of Man . " " I have finished Ist vol ...
Page 8
... species ' is that spontaneous tendency to variation which has not yet been accounted for . Mr. Bennett further remarks that , throughout my volume of Essays , ' I appear to be unconscious that the theory I advocate does not go to the ...
... species ' is that spontaneous tendency to variation which has not yet been accounted for . Mr. Bennett further remarks that , throughout my volume of Essays , ' I appear to be unconscious that the theory I advocate does not go to the ...
Page 9
... species , ' or stable forms , are produced out of unstable spontaneous varia- tions , which is certainly to trace their origin . ' The distinc- tion of species ' and ' individual ' is equally important . A horse , or a number of horses ...
... species , ' or stable forms , are produced out of unstable spontaneous varia- tions , which is certainly to trace their origin . ' The distinc- tion of species ' and ' individual ' is equally important . A horse , or a number of horses ...
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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