...should not have affixed names, and in some few cases should have affixed names to remarkable varieties. Certainly I have felt it humiliating, discussing and...asked what sin I had committed to be so punished. But I must confess that perhaps nearly the same thing would have happened to me on any scheme of work."...

...again, when in my mind the only doubt has been •whether the form varied to-day or yesterday. . . . After describing a set of forms as distinct species, tearing up my manuscripts and making them one species, tearing that up and making them separate, and then making...

...should not have affixed names, and in some few cases should have affixed names to remarkable varieties. Certainly I have felt it humiliating, discussing and...asked what sin I had committed to be so punished. But I must confess that perhaps nearly the same thing would have happened to me on any scheme of work....

...should not have affixed names, and in some few cases should have affixed names to remarkable varieties. Certainly I have felt it humiliating, discussing and...species, and asked what sin I had committed to be * In ' Bleak House.' so punished. But I must confess that perhaps nearly the same thing would have...

...should not have affixed names, and in some few cases should have affixed names to remarkable varieties. Certainly I have felt it humiliating, discussing and...species, and asked what sin I had committed to be * In ' Bleak House.' so punished. But I must confess that perhaps nearly the same thing would have...

...discussing and doubting, and examining over and over again, when in my own mind the only doubt has'been whether the form varied to-day or yesterday (not to...species, and asked what sin I had committed to be * In ' Bleak House.' so punished. But I must confess that perhaps nearly the same thing would have...

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...being free to turn agaiu to his " old notes on species." In 1855, he began to breed pigeons, and to * " After describing a set of forms as distinct species,...asked what sin I had committed to be so punished." (II, p. 40.) Is there any naturalist provided with a logical sense and a large suite of specimens,...

...them, is really deplorable, and is well voiced in the vigorous language of Darwin, when he says : — " After describing a set of forms as " distinct Species, tearing up my manuscript and making them one " Species, tearing that up and making them separate, and then " making...

...we find Mr. Darwin not by any means in a laughing humour. He tells his friend Hooker (ii. 40) that, "after describing a set of forms as distinct species,...and asked what sin I had committed to be so punished 1" Plainly, if we have first of all to make out for ourselves what the thing that is to originate is,...