...fishes." Similar is the language of Professor Owen :f — "The recognition of an ideal exemplar in the vertebrated animals, proves that the knowledge...existed before man appeared ; for the Divine Mind which planned the Archetype, also foreknew all its modifications." ..." Nature, we learn from the part...

...p. 303, note, to whieh add the following :" The recognition of an ideal exemplar for the vertcbrated animals proves that the knowledge of such a being...have existed before man appeared. For the divine mind whieh planned the arehetype also foreknew all its modifications. The arehetypal idea was manifested...

...knowledge of sueh a being as man must have existed before man appeared. For i in- divine mind which planned the archetype also foreknew all its modifications....archetypal idea was manifested in the flesh under divers sueh modifieations upon this planet long prior to the existence of those animal species that actually...

...tone is assumed it must be sup* See the passages cited, p. 303, note, to whieh add the following : " The recognition of an ideal exemplar for the vertebrated animals proves that the knowledge of sueh a being as man must have existed before man appeared. For the divine mind whieh planned the arehetype...

...in anticipation, so to speak, in the inferior animals ; and the recognition of an ideal exemplar in the vertebrated animals proves, that the knowledge...being as man must have existed before man appeared.' " The history of God's operations in nature furnishes a striking analogy to His plan in providence,...

...in anticipation, so to speak, in the inferior animals ; and the recognition of an ideal exemplar in the vertebrated animals proves, that the knowledge...being as man must have existed before man appeared.' " The history of God's operations in nature furnishes a striking analogy to His plan in providence,...

...Prof. Owen of England, "supreme in his own especial walk as a comparative anatomist," assorts that " the recognition of an ideal exemplar for the vertebrated...modifications, upon this planet, long prior to the existence of these animal species that actually exemplify it." increasing similiarity to the living races, and,...

...type is explained by unity of descent." Rather, one might reply, in the words of Professor Owen, " the recognition of an ideal exemplar for the vertebrated...the archetype also foreknew all its modifications." Mr. Darwin frankly admits the difficulty which the various instincts present to his theory ; and his...

...Prof. Owen of England, "supreme in his own especial walk as a comparative anatomist," asserts that " the recognition of an ideal exemplar for the vertebrated...modifications, upon this planet, long prior to the existence of these animal species that actually exemplify it." The same idea is also recognized by Prof Agassiz,...

...with some of the sublimest doctrines of the theologian. " The recognition," says Professor Owen, "• of an ideal exemplar for the vertebrated animals, proves that the knowledge of such a being as man existed before man appeared ; for the Divine mind which planned the archetype also foreknew all its...