The Shrewsbury Edition of the Works of Samuel Butler: Evolution, old and newJ. Cape, 1924 |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 5 из 49
Стр. 2
... believe that any living being made the eagle's eye out of something which was not an eye nor anything like one, or that this living being implanted this particular eye of all others in the eagle's head, as being most in accordance with ...
... believe that any living being made the eagle's eye out of something which was not an eye nor anything like one, or that this living being implanted this particular eye of all others in the eagle's head, as being most in accordance with ...
Стр. xiii
... believe in Evolution ? ' the answer must be that it was Mr. Darwin . " This is true ; and it is hard to see what palm of higher praise can be awarded to any philosopher . I have always admitted myself to be under the deepest obligations ...
... believe in Evolution ? ' the answer must be that it was Mr. Darwin . " This is true ; and it is hard to see what palm of higher praise can be awarded to any philosopher . I have always admitted myself to be under the deepest obligations ...
Стр. 2
... believe that any living being made the eagle's eye out of something which was not an eye nor anything like one , or that this living being im- planted this particular eye of all others in the eagle's head , as being most in accordance ...
... believe that any living being made the eagle's eye out of something which was not an eye nor anything like one , or that this living being im- planted this particular eye of all others in the eagle's head , as being most in accordance ...
Стр. 3
... believe I have now stated the question at issue so plainly that there can be no mistake about its nature , I will therefore proceed to show as briefly as possible what have been the positions taken in regard to it by our forefathers ...
... believe I have now stated the question at issue so plainly that there can be no mistake about its nature , I will therefore proceed to show as briefly as possible what have been the positions taken in regard to it by our forefathers ...
Стр. 5
... believe in which there is no contrivance ; who has a familiar name , but nothing beyond a name which any human . sense has ever been able to perceive - this is an abuse of words - an attempt to palm off a shadow upon our under ...
... believe in which there is no contrivance ; who has a familiar name , but nothing beyond a name which any human . sense has ever been able to perceive - this is an abuse of words - an attempt to palm off a shadow upon our under ...
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
¹ Hist ¹ Phil according action admit animals and plants appear become believe birds body brain breeds Buffon cause of variation changes chapter Charles Darwin Church circumstances climate common conditions of existence continues creature declares descent with modification disuse doctrine domestication effect Erasmus Darwin evolution expression eyes fact fittest forms G. H. Lewes Geoffroy St Grant Allen greater habits Hilaire horse Ibid idea important individual insects instinct Isidore Geoffroy kind Lamarck less Madeira beetles maintains manner matter means of modification memory mind Mivart mutability of species natural selection Natural Theology observe opinion Origin of Species Paley Pantheism passage Patrick Matthew perception Philosophie Zoologique principle produced Professor Haeckel purpose quadrupeds race reader resemblance Rome sensation sense structure suppose survival teleology things tion unconscious vary vegetable wings words writes Zool Zoonomia