Darwinism Stated by Darwin Himself: Characteristic Passages from the Writings of Charles Darwin

acquired action adapted admit animals apes appear become believe birds body breeds called cause certain character closely common compared continually crossed descended developed direct distinct domestic doubt early effects existence expression extremely eyes fact feel female followed forms give given habits hairs hand head higher highly horses important increase individuals inhabitants inherited insects instance instincts islands kinds known land language latter laws least leaves less living look lower males manner means mind modified monkeys movements namely natural selection never objects observed offspring organs Origin Page parent period plants points position possess present principle probably produced progenitors races reason remains remarkable resemble respect result savages seeds seems seen serve sexes shown side similar single slight sometimes species structure suppose surface tend tion variations varieties various whole widely wild young