...rather to be clustered round points, and these round other points, and so on in almost endless circles. On the view that each species has been independently...entailing extinction and divergence of character. The affinities of all the beings of the same class have sometimes been represented by a great tree....

...originating faculty? and, as you do not argue, from their relatedness and graduated resemblance, that his * " It is a truly wonderful fact — the wonder of which...character, as we have seen illustrated in the diagram." — Darwin's Origin of Species, pp. 128 — 9. While Mr. Darwin's theory refines upon the vulgar idea...

...originating faculty? and, as you do not argue, from their relatedness and graduated resemblance, that his * " It is a truly wonderful fact — the wonder of which...action of natural selection, entailing extinction arid divergence of character, as we have seen illustrated in the diagram." — Darwin's Origin of Species,...

...any class cannot be ranked in a single file, but seem rather to be clustered round points, and then round other points, and so on in almost endless cycles....I can see no explanation of this great fact in the Fig. 6. Arrangement of the Land after the Separation (Snider's Diagram). classification of all organic...

...single file, but seem rather to be clustered round points, and then round other points, and so on m almost endless cycles. On the view that each species...I can see no explanation of this great fact in the Tig. 6. Arrangement of the Land after the Separation (Snider'i Diigram). classification of all organic...

...independently created, no explanation would have been possible of this kind of classification ; but it is explained through inheritance and the complex...entailing extinction and divergence of character, ns wo have seen illustrated in the diagram. The affinities of all the beings of the same class have...

...sub-families, families, orders, sub-classes, and classes. The several subordinate groups in any class cannot bo ranked in a single file, but seem rather to be clustered...the classification of all organic beings; but, to tbe best of my judgment, it is explained through inheritance and the complex action of natural selection,...

...independently created, no explanation would have been possible of this kind of classification ; but it is explained through inheritance and the complex...entailing extinction and divergence of character, as we havo seen illustrated in the diagram. The affinities of all the beings of the same class have sometimes...

...main ideas of Darwin's theory the following extract from the summary of the fourth chapter shows : " It is a truly wonderful fact — the wonder of which...independently created, I can see no explanation of this great foct in the classification of all organic beings ; but, to ths best of my judgment, it is explained...

...in a single file, but seem rather to be clustered round points, and these round other points, and BO on in almost endless cycles. On the view that each...independently created, I can see no explanation of this *' In the firgt place, they practically agree in upsetting, each in its own way, the generally-received...