Unconscious MemoryD. Bogue, 1880 - 288 pages |
From inside the book
Page 42
... present generation in “ Evolution , Old and New . " Six months after I had done this , I had the satisfaction of seeing that Mr. Darwin had woke up to the propriety of doing much the same thing , and that he had pub- " 1 lished an ...
... present generation in “ Evolution , Old and New . " Six months after I had done this , I had the satisfaction of seeing that Mr. Darwin had woke up to the propriety of doing much the same thing , and that he had pub- " 1 lished an ...
Page 45
... present day . The most important parts of the passage quoted are as follows : - " Should I be going too far if I were to conjecture that the plants and animals of the present day have arisen by a sort of natural evolution from the ...
... present day . The most important parts of the passage quoted are as follows : - " Should I be going too far if I were to conjecture that the plants and animals of the present day have arisen by a sort of natural evolution from the ...
Page 53
... present time busied themselves with evolution . For a brief and imperfect sketch of him , I must refer my readers to " Evolution , Old and New . " I have no great respect for the author of the Vestiges of Creation , " who behaved hardly ...
... present time busied themselves with evolution . For a brief and imperfect sketch of him , I must refer my readers to " Evolution , Old and New . " I have no great respect for the author of the Vestiges of Creation , " who behaved hardly ...
Page 60
... present day , as has actually been seriously attempted , shows a weakness of thought and a mental anachronism which no one can envy . " " That's me , " said I to myself promptly . I noticed also the position in which the sentence stood ...
... present day , as has actually been seriously attempted , shows a weakness of thought and a mental anachronism which no one can envy . " " That's me , " said I to myself promptly . I noticed also the position in which the sentence stood ...
Page 67
... present day ; such as , Why is any creature anywhere such as we actually see it , and nothing else ? Why has such and such a plant poisonous juices ? Why has such and such another thorns ? Why have birds and fishes light - coloured ...
... present day ; such as , Why is any creature anywhere such as we actually see it , and nothing else ? Why has such and such a plant poisonous juices ? Why has such and such another thorns ? Why have birds and fishes light - coloured ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancestors animals antecedents appeared become bees Bewusstsein birds body brain BRITISH Buffon cells chapter Charles Darwin circumstances clairvoyance cloth gilt Coloured Figures Coloured Plates conclusion conscious deliberation Crown 8vo cycle DAVID BOGUE Demy 8vo eggs Erasmus Darwin Erewhon EWALD HERING existence experience fact Fcap follow germ Habit Hartmann Health Primers heredity idea individual instinctive action kind knowledge Kosmos Krause Krause's article Lamarck larva larvæ less living Martin's Place matter means mechanism memory ment mind molecules NATURAL HISTORY natural selection nerve nest once opinion organised organs Origin of Species passage perception personal identity phenomena Philosophie Zoologique philosophy physiology plain plants present Professor Hering Professor Hering's lecture Professor Huxley purpose R. A. PROCTOR reader recollection reduced price remember reproduction scientific scious sensation substance super-royal 8vo suppose thing tion translation uncon unconscious vibrations Vols whole Woodcuts words writers
Popular passages
Page 9 - When on board HMS Beagle, as naturalist, I was much struck with certain facts in the distribution of the organic beings inhabiting South America, and in the geological relations of the present to the past inhabitants of that continent.
Page 25 - BONAPARTE. NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION, completed by the insertion of above One Hundred Birds omitted in the original Work, and Illustrated by valuable Notes, and Life of the Author, by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE. Three...
Page 24 - XL, cloth, gilt tops, price £ i is. each. Most of the more important articles are published also in pamphlet form. A list of these may be had on application.
Page 6 - RUST, SMUT, MILDEW, AND MOULD. An Introduction to the Study of Microscopic Fungi. Illustrated with 269 Coloured Figures by JE SOWERBY.
Page 18 - THE POPULAR SCIENCE REVIEW: A Quarterly Summary of Scientific Progress and Miscellany of Entertaining and Instructive Articles on Scientific Subjects. Edited by WS DALLAS, FLS, Assistant Secretary of the Geological Society. In addition to Articles which are of abiding interest, the POPULAR SCIENCE REVIEW contains a Complete Record of Progress in every Department of Science, including : ASTRONOMY. BOTANY. CHEMISTRY. ETHNOLOGY.
Page 26 - WYNTER, ANDREW, MD, MRCP SUBTLE BRAINS AND LISSOM FINGERS: Being some of the Chisel Marks of our Industrial and Scientific Progress. Third Edition, revised and corrected by ANDREW STEINMETZ. Fcap. 8vo, cloth, 3*. 6d. CURIOSITIES OF CIVILIZATION. Being Essays reprinted from the Quarterly and Edinburgh Reviews.
Page 17 - Seals, Whales, Monkeys, and Man. INSECTS, 7 Vols. Introduction to Entomology, British Butterflies and Moths, 2 Vols., Foreign Butterflies and Moths, 2 Vols., Beetles, Bees. FISHES, 6 Vols. Introduction and Foreign Fishes, British Fishes, 2 Vols., Perch Family, Fishes of Guiana, 2 Vols. Fuller Details of these will be found under the authors
Page 21 - Drawing of every British Plant. Edited and brought up to the Present Standard of Scientific Knowledge by T. BOSWELL (formerly SYME), LL.DFLS, &c. With Popular Descriptions of the Uses, History, and Traditions of each Plant, by Mrs. LANKESTEB, Author of " Wild Flowers Worth Notice," " The British Ferns,
Page 13 - KENT, W. SAVILLE, FLS, FZS, FRMS, formerly Assistant in the Nat. Hist. Department of the British Museum. A MANUAL OF THE INFUSORIA. Including a Description of the Flagellate, Ciliate, and Tentaculiferous Protozoa, British and Foreign, and an account of the Organization and Affinities of the Sponges. With numerous Illustrations. Super-royal 8vo, cloth.
Page 17 - NOTES ON COLLECTING AND PRESERVING NATURAL HISTORY OBJECTS. Edited by JE TAYLOR, FLS, FGS, Editor of "Science Gossip." With numerous Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth, 3*. 6d. Contents — Geological Specimens, by the Editor ; Bones, by EF ELWIN; Birds