...developed from the same fundamental forms. " Without question," says Professor Huxley, " the mode of origin and the early stages of the development of...of the animals immediately below him in the scale" (Collected Essays, vol. vii. p. 89). The illustrious von Baer, who first directed special attention...

...for a moment, and has not been doubtful any time these thirty years. Without question, the mode of origin and the early stages of the development of...far nearer the Apes, than the Apes are to the Dog. The Human ovum is about fij of an inch in diameter, and might be described in the same terms as that...

...inasmuch and in as far as man is an animal, ' without question, the mode of origin and the early stagjs of the development of man are identical with those...of the animals immediately below him in the scale.' We quote on unhesitatingly — ' Without a doubt, in these respects, he is far nearer the apes, than...

...? Far from it. For, ' With' out question, the mode of origin and the early stages of devel' opment of man are identical with those of the animals immediately...far nearer the apes than the apes are to the dog.' And in the very particulars in which the developing man differs from the developing dog, he resembles...

...bird, frog, or fish ? says, " the reply is not doubtful for a moment ; without question, the mode of origin and the early stages of the development of...without a doubt in these respects, he is far nearer to apes, than the apes are to the dog." JRudiments. — This subject, though not intrinsically more...

...development that the young human being presents marked differences from the young ape. Without question, the early stages of the development of man are identical...in the scale : without a doubt, in these respects, man is far nearer to the apes than the apes are to the dog. And now for the grand inference. Every...

...doubtful for a moment ; without question, " the mode of origin and the early stages of the develop" ment of man are identical with those of the animals " immediately...without a doubt " in these respects, he is far nearer to apes, than the apes " are to the dog." Rudiments. — This subject, though not intrinsically more...

...discovery, and even excludes them from his system. Professor Huxley also states, that " the mode of origin and the early stages of the development of...of the animals immediately below him in the scale," p. 83, and he might have added those considerably removed from him ; yet, who has discovered on what...

...for a moment, and has not been doubtful any time these thirty years. Without question, the mode of origin and the early stages of the development of...of the animals immediately below him in the scale &c.'' As regards the human ovum, it is in all essential particulars like that of any other Mammal,...

...structural affinity. And upon this postulate Professor Huxley attempts to prove that ' the mode of origin and the early stages of the development of man are identical with those of animals immediately below him in the scale : without a doubt he is far nearer in these respects to...