Sir C. Lyell on bore brunt of laughing Philosophie Zoologique, a better work than the Origin of Species made Vestiges possible opposed by Huxley, etc. direct transforming agents C. Martins, and I. Geoffroy on Lazarus of biology LANKESTER, E. Ray, and Professor Hering's lecture his attack in the Athenaeum on myself greatest of living men on Professor Semper's book his note in Nature on inherited mutilation on traitors and impostors LAWYER, “like trying to act on the advice of a," etc. LIBERAL, precipitate and inaccurate LIFE, and growth, an attuning ranges through every degree of complexity no greater mystery than death swallowed up in death short and business long of clothes in wear they were cornering it LIFE and death, not absolutely antagonistic a mode of change we can distinguish easily enough extreme developments supplementary to one another not fundamentally opposed to one another LIFE and death, as reflections in two mirrors Life and Habit, sketch of note written in, by an American and the Principles of Psychology, their differentiating considered too startling a paradox to be taken seriously LINES, hard and fast, we want LITERARY culture, I wish my opponents had more which parts are most if the body is not, what can be called living? LIVINGNESS, on degrees of and versatility LOGIC, true tower of Babel the slaves of, etc. fobbed by the rusty curb of LORD, a being ever with the we do it to the LOVE, and eating LUCK, goes without saying C. Darwin the apostle of enough obvious, etc. will not hoard 127, 132 2,3 II 20 30 116 12 99 ΙΟΙ 108 100, 125- 125 23 98 116 131 58 59 108 71 79 80 88 95 96 178 117 98 48 206 116 116 229, 230 230 68-70 181 113 118 229 216 60 unconditioned, uncognizable, etc. MATTHEW, P., on natural selection MEANNESS, I know not whether most to wonder at C. Darwin's, or the greatness of his services MECHANISM, the more they reduced the body to MIND, the more a thing knows its own, etc. manifested through form elementary in stone feeling no part of Minimis, de, etc. MIRACLE, none can say exactly where it must cease a, in respect of only two or three per cent. MIRACULOUS, change, essentially the lawful home of the the, writ large, etc., kills all change is 125 224 227 228 21 24 56 58 21 21 22 23 57 MIRRORS, life and death as reflections in two 127, 132 MISTLETOE, C. Darwin's figure of straw re the 147, 148 MISUNDERSTANDING, people can remove if they choose 207, 208 MIVART, Professor St. G., his Genesis of Species 3, 6, 7 and C. Darwin MODIFICATION begins at home Modus vivendi, all living forms established a, etc. gives new lease of life sensible people alone hold MONISTIC Conception of the universe, we all desire MOTION, most essential characteristic of a stone 101, 129 218 96 35 97 125 217 114 61 129 227 229, 230 96 47 205 167, 177 178 99, 128 Patrick Matthew on NAÏVE, this is very NATURAL selection, the early evolutionists taught this a misleading expression 149 68-70 68-70 69 49, 50, 70, 135, 136, 160, 161, 170, 179, 180, 183, 189, 190 NATURAL selection, the preservation of lucky races the biggest biological boom as applied to machines 64 65 54 71, 72 75, 76 Duke of Argyll on C. Darwin's, explained by his attitude towards descent 123, 124 not figurative ORGANIC and inorganic, une ligne de démarcation nette, etc. ORGANISM, and surroundings run into one another in account with universe more important than environment a foolish, and its fortuitous variation and property ORGANS and tools Origin of Species, its title misleading originally called Natural Selection should be referred to as Origin of Species, etc. first edition consisted of 4000 copies first two editions 6000 copies 224, 225 215 55 97 128 79, 80 92, 93 94 95 96, etc. 108, etc. 65 65 66,67 134 134, 135, 175 178, 179, 185, 188 we knew there was something uncanny about it ORIGINAL thought more common than is supposed 208, 209 215 215 ORPHEUS-LIKE, to charm, etc. OSTENTATIOUS unostentatiousness PALEY, F. A., on C. Darwin's book on worms PALEY, W., denied descent Palmam qui meruit ferat PARADOX, the non-livingness of the living, and the livingness of the non-living should be put so as to startle PAUL, ST., "I die daily doubtful disputations PAWS, our boots, spare 23 195 212 4, 5 220 113 113 58 100 102 24 88 122 PENSIONS, we have given out of the public PERSONALITY, the common view commonly most convenient no more lost in generations than in seconds 6 18, 19 19 232, 233 23 126 126 215 221 |