DARWINISM AND DESIGN; OR, CREATION BY EVOLUTION. BY GEORGE ST CLAIR, F.G.S., M.A.I., ETC. LONDON: PATERNOSTER ROW. 18 7 3. “I feel profoundly convinced that the argument of Design, has been greatly too much lost sight of in recent zoological speculations.”—Sir W. THOMSON: Address to Brit. Assoc., 1871. “It is necessary to remember that there is a wider Teleology, which is not touched by the doctrine of Evolution, but is actually based upon the fundamental proposition of Evolution.”—Prof. HUXLEY : Academy, Oct. 1869. “Indeed, it is perhaps not too much to say that the more fully this conception of universal Evolution is grasped, the more firmly a scientific doctrine of Providence will be established, and the stronger will be the presumption of a future progress.”—LECKY: History of Rationalism, vol. i. p. 317. I see in part -TENNYSON : In Memoriam. |