 | 1875 - Страниц: 660
...variation, (mark, not intellectual purpose, not any imminent Divine direction, but simple incidental variation), will cause the slight alterations, generation...multiply them almost infinitely, and natural selection (again remember, not intelligent choice, but mere survival of the most l,enfficiat) will pick out with... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1875 - Страниц: 504
...varied circumstances, in any way or in any degree, tends to produce a distincter image. We must supposo each new state of the instrument to be multiplied by the million ; each to be preserved until a better one U produced, and then the old ones to be all destroyed. In... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1883 - Страниц: 494
...each which, under varied circumstances, in any way or in any degree, tends to produce a distincter image. We must suppose each new state of the instrument to be multiplied by the million ; each to be preserved until a better ono is produced, and then the old ones to be all destroyed. In... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1884 - Страниц: 396
...each which, under varied circumstances, in any way or in any degree, tends to produce a distincter image. We must suppose each new state of the instrument to be multiplied by the million ; each to be preserved until a better one is produced, and then the old ones to be all destroyed. In... | |
 | Robert Patterson - 1885 - Страниц: 324
...each which under varied circumstances, in any way, or in any degree, tends to produce a distincter image. We must suppose each new state of the instrument to be multiplied by the million; each to be preserved until a better one is produced; and then the old ones to be all destroyed," *... | |
 | George Ticknor Curtis - 1887 - Страниц: 606
...each which, under varied circumstances, in any way or in any degree, tends to produce a distincter image. We must suppose each new state of the instrument to be multiplied by the million, each to be preserved until a better one is produced, and then the old ones to be all destroyed. In... | |
 | Charles Pritchard - 1889 - Страниц: 296
...which, under varied circumstances, may, in any way, or in any degree, tend to produce a distincter image. We must suppose each new state of the instrument...be produced, and then the old ones to be destroyed. Let this process go on for millions on millions of years. ..." Now we must here ask, What is this "... | |
 | Washington Gladden - 1891 - Страниц: 266
...us, the work of development can go on until the human eye is produced. " We must suppose," he says, " each new state of the instrument to be multiplied by the million ; each to be preserved until a better one is produced, and then the old ones to be all destroyed. In... | |
 | James Iverach - 1894 - Страниц: 264
...each which, under varied circumstances, in any way, or in any degree, tends to produce a distincter image. We must suppose each new state of the instrument to be multiplied by the million, each to be preserved until a better one is produced, and then the old ones to be all destroyed. In... | |
 | Charles Clement Coe - 1895 - Страниц: 638
...upon the resources of nature. Mr. Darwin, speaking of the evolution of the human eye, says : — " We must suppose each new state of the instrument to be multiplied by the million ; each to be preserved until a better one is produced, and then the old ones to be all destroyed. In... | |
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... to produce a distincter image. We must suppose each new state of the instrument to be multiplied by the million, each to be preserved until a better one is produced, and then the old ones to be all destroyed. In living bodies variation will cause... 
