 | 1859 - 578 lehte
...in organized bcings- — the many linea of divergence from a central type, the increasing efficieney and power of a particular organ through a succession...colour, texture of plumage and hair, form of horns or oresta, through a series of species differing con. siderably in more essential eharacters. It alao... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1870 - 414 lehte
...agree with the peculiar character of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings — the many lines of divergence from a central...It also furnishes us with a reason for that " more specialized structure " which Professor Owen states to be a characteristic of recent compared with... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1871 - 412 lehte
...peculiar character of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings—the many lines of divergence from a central type, the...It also furnishes us with a reason for that " more specialized structure " which Professor Owen states to be a characteristic of recent compared with... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1875 - 454 lehte
...agree with the peculiar character of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings — the many lines of divergence from a central...efficiency and power of a particular organ through \ succession of allied species, and the remarkable persistence of unimportant parts, such as colour,... | |
 | 1902 - 584 lehte
...agree with the peculiar character of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings — the many lines of divergence from a central...It also furnishes us with a reason for that 'more specialized structure' which Professor Owen states to be a characteristic of recent compared with extinct... | |
 | 1901 - 614 lehte
...agree with the peculiar character .of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings — the many lines of divergence from a central...efficiency and power of a particular organ through H succession of allied species, and the remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour,... | |
 | 1858 - 478 lehte
...agree with the peculiar character of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings — the many lines of divergence from a central...It also furnishes us with a reason for that " more specialized structure " which Professor Owen states to be a characteristic of recent compared with... | |
 | Henry Fairfield Osborn - 1924 - 290 lehte
...agree with the peculiar character of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings — the many lines of divergence from a central...remarkable persistence of unimportant parts, such as color, texture of plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species differing... | |
 | Henry Fairfield Osborn - 1928 - 358 lehte
...agree with the peculiar character of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings — the many lines of divergence from a central...differing considerably in more essential characters. . . . This progression, by minute steps, in various directions, but always checked and balanced by... | |
 | C. Leon Harris - 1981 - 360 lehte
...agree with the peculiar character of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings — the many lines of divergence from a central...differing considerably in more essential characters. lt also furnishes us with a reason for that "more specialized structure" which Professor Owen states... | |
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... to follow. An origin such as is here advocated will also agree with the peculiar character of the modifications of form and structure which obtain in organized beings — the many lines of divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency... 
