Few now are found to doubt that animals separated by differences far exceeding those that distinguish what we know as species have yet descended from common ancestors. The Popular Science Monthly - 第 43 頁1895完整檢視 - 關於此書
| 1891 - 634 頁
...Few now are found to doubt that animals separated by differences far exceeding those that distinguish what we know as species have yet descended from common...four or five progenitors," adding that " there was grandenr in the view that life had been originally breathed by the Creator into a few forms or one."... | |
| Robert Watts - 1894 - 164 頁
...President of the British Association, at its recent meeting in Oxford, while conceding to Darwinism that " few now are found to doubt that animals separated by differences far exceeding those that distinguish what we know as species have yet descended from common ancestors," yet observes, " there... | |
| Edward Clodd - 1897 - 312 頁
...— in his presidential address to the British Association in this same city of Oxford in 1894 — Few now are found to doubt that animals separated by differences far exceeding those that distinguish what we know as species have yet descended from common ancestors. . . . Darwin has, as... | |
| John Cynddylan Jones - 1897 - 400 頁
...leading exponents of the evolution theory. After frankly conceding to Darwinism " that few are now found to doubt that animals separated by differences far exceeding those that distinguish what we know as species, have yet descended from common ancestors," the learned Marquess... | |
| Thomas Henry Huxley, Leonard Huxley - 1900 - 586 頁
...work. He has, as a matter of fact, disposed of the doctrine of the immutability of species. . . ." " Few now are found to doubt that animals separated...species have yet descended from common ancestors." Undoubtedly, every one conversant with the state of biological science is aware that general opinion... | |
| Thomas Henry Huxley, Leonard Huxley - 1900 - 584 頁
...work. He has, as a matter of fact, disposed of the doctrine of the immutability of species. . . ." " Few now are found to doubt that animals separated...species have yet descended from common ancestors." Undoubtedly, every one conversant with the state of biological science is aware that general opinion... | |
| Liverpool Geological Society - 1914 - 434 頁
...has, as a matter of fact, disposed of the doctrine of the immutability of species .... Few are now found to doubt that animals separated by differences far exceeding those that distinguish what we know as species have yet descended from a common ancestor." It is true that these... | |
| Ernest Scott - 1920 - 370 頁
...his views upon them changing from time to time as fresh facts were gathered. — JW Judd. Few are now found to doubt that animals separated by differences far exceeding those that distinguish what we know as species have yet descended from common ancestors. Darwin has, as a matter... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1895 - 676 頁
...work. He has, as a matter of fact, disposed of the doctrine of the immutability of species." And " Few now are found to doubt that animals separated by differences far exceeding those that distinguish what we know as species have yet descended from common ancestors." 1 Undoubtedly, every... | |
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