On the Origin of SpeciesBroadview Press, 28 мар. 2003 г. - Всего страниц: 672 Charles Darwin’s On The Origin of Species, in which he writes of his theories of evolution by natural selection, is one of the most important works of scientific study ever published. This unabridged edition also includes a rich selection of primary source material: substantial selections from Darwin’s other works (Autobiography, notebooks, letters, Voyage of the Beagle, and The Descent of Man) and selections from Darwin’s sources and contemporaries (excerpts from Genesis, Paley, Lamarck, Spencer, Lyell, Malthus, Huxley, and Wallace). |
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Стр. 22
... greater by orders of magnitude than that of any previous human imagining. Hutton must be accorded credit for the original conception of deep geological time, but Lyell gave it definitive confirmation and made it fully available to the ...
... greater by orders of magnitude than that of any previous human imagining. Hutton must be accorded credit for the original conception of deep geological time, but Lyell gave it definitive confirmation and made it fully available to the ...
Стр. 32
... greater intuitive penetration into human nature, perceives that human beings are social animals and that their whole motivational and emotional organization is geared toward interdependent interaction.
... greater intuitive penetration into human nature, perceives that human beings are social animals and that their whole motivational and emotional organization is geared toward interdependent interaction.
Стр. 43
... another microcosmic confirmation of the total theory: Finally, then, I conclude that the greater variability of specific.
... another microcosmic confirmation of the total theory: Finally, then, I conclude that the greater variability of specific.
Стр. 44
Charles Darwin Joseph Carroll. Finally, then, I conclude that the greater variability of specific characters, or those which distinguish species from species, than of generic characters, or those which the species possess in common;—that ...
Charles Darwin Joseph Carroll. Finally, then, I conclude that the greater variability of specific characters, or those which distinguish species from species, than of generic characters, or those which the species possess in common;—that ...
Стр. 76
... greater weight to the inheritance of acquired characteristics. The later editions are thus both less readable—less concise and pithy—and also less adequate as expositions of Darwin's theory of natural selection. For these reasons ...
... greater weight to the inheritance of acquired characteristics. The later editions are thus both less readable—less concise and pithy—and also less adequate as expositions of Darwin's theory of natural selection. For these reasons ...
Содержание
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ON THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES | 77 |
From The Autobiography of Charles Darwin | 425 |
From Voyage of the Beagle Excerpts from Journal of Researches into the Geology and Natural History | 445 |
From Darwins Notebooks | 465 |
From the 1844Manuscript | 469 |
Letters | 475 |
From The Descent of Man and Selectionin Relation to Sex | 495 |
Contextual Materials | 562 |
Register of Names | 630 |
Index to the Introduction Darwins Historical Sketch and the Appendices | 656 |
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action adapted allied amount animals appear Asa Gray Author become believe birds body breeds called cause chapter characters climate closely common compared complex considered continued crossed Darwin descended difficulty distinct domestic doubt effects evidence existence explained extinct extremely facts favourable feel fertility flowers follow formation forms genera genus geological give given greater groups habits hand hybrids important increase individuals inhabitants inherited insects instance instincts intermediate islands kind land laws less living look male manner means mind modification namely natural selection naturalists nearly never observed occur organic Origin parent perfect period plants points present principle probably produced races reason remains remarked respect result seeds seems single slight social sometimes species structure successive suppose tend theory tion variability variations varieties vary whole widely young