 | Charles Darwin - 1883 - 494 páginas
...that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive) that individuals having any advantage, however slight, over others, would have the best chance...rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favourable individual differences and variations, and the destruction of those which are injurious, I have called... | |
 | Benjamin G. Ferris - 1883 - 474 páginas
...variations useful in some way to each being in the great battle of life do probably sometimes occur, says : "On the other hand, we may feel sure that any variation...injurious would be rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favorable variations and the rejection of injurious variations, T call natural selection. Variations... | |
 | Irish ecclesiastical record - 1884 - 840 páginas
...calls " Natural selection." He says (page 63) : " Can we doubt that individuals having any advantage, however slight, over others, would have the best chance...rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favourable individual differences and variations, and the destruction of those which are injurious, I have called... | |
 | James Martineau - 1888 - 448 páginas
...to the most complex conditions of life, and plainly bear the stamp of far higher workmanship2.' 'And this preservation of favourable variations and the rejection of injurious variations, I call (says Darwin) natural selection*! That new experiments in life should incessantly arise, should be... | |
 | James Martineau - 1888 - 438 páginas
...the most complex conditions of life, and plainly bear the stamp of far higher workmanship.' - ' And this preservation of favourable variations and the rejection of injurious variations, I call (says Darwin) natural selection.' ;1 That new experiments in life should incessantly arise, should... | |
 | James Martineau - 1888 - 450 páginas
...to the most complex conditions of life, and plainly bear the stamp of far higher workmanship2.' 'And this preservation of favourable variations and the rejection of injurious variations, I call (says Darwin) natural selection*.' That new experiments in life should incessantly arise, should be... | |
 | Charles Pritchard - 1889 - 296 páginas
...improvement." But what is this " Natural Selection ? " We must here take Mr. Darwin's own definition : " This preservation of favourable variations, and the...of injurious variations, I call Natural Selection." J Now to me there appear three objections, which indispose me to accept the above description of the... | |
 | Thomas Spencer Baynes - 1890 - 924 páginas
...over others would have the but cliance of surviving and procreating their kind I On the other V-,in J, we may feel sure that any variation in the least degree injurious would be inevitably destroyed. This preservation of favourable and this destruction of injurious variations... | |
 | 1890 - 1466 páginas
...that many more individuals are born tlian can possibly survive) that individuals having anyadvantage, however slight, over others would have the best chance of surviving and procreating their kind? On the other hand, we may feel sure that any variation in the least degree... | |
 | Conwy Lloyd Morgan - 1891 - 544 páginas
...that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive) that individuals having any advantage, however slight, over others, would have the best chance...rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favourable individual differences and variations, and the destruction of those which are injurious, I have called... | |
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If such do occur, can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive) that individuals having any advantage, however slight, over others, would have the best chance of surviving and of procreating their kind ? On the... 
