 | United States Public Health Service - 1888 - 432 páginas
...another subject. He says : "Nothing is easier than to admit in words the truth of the universal struggle for life, or more difficult — at least I have found...than constantly to bear this conclusion in mind." M. Berenger-Feraud, after having pushed the matter almost to a satisfactory conclusion, to the effect... | |
 | Elizabeth Stuart Phelps - 1889 - 260 páginas
...Nothing is easier," says Darwin himself, " than to admit in words the truth of the universal struggle for life, or more difficult — at least I have found...this conclusion in mind. Yet, unless it be thoroughly engraved in the mind, the whole economy of nature . . . will be dimly seen, or quite misunderstood."... | |
 | Asa Gray - 1889 - 422 páginas
...is easier," says our author, " than to admit in words the truth of the universal struggle for lite, or more difficult — at least I have found it so...this conclusion in mind. Yet, unless it be thoroughly ingrained in the mind, I am convinced that the whole economy of Nature, with every fact on distribution,... | |
 | Lewis Thornton - 1890 - 396 páginas
...universal struggle for life, or -more d1fficult—at least I have found it so—than to constantly bear this conclusion in mind. Yet unless it be thoroughly...engrained in the mind, the whole economy of Nature . . . will be dimly seen or quite misunderstood. We behold the face of Nature bright with gladness... | |
 | Henry Drummond - 1894 - 368 páginas
...development that Mr. Darwin assigns it the supreme rank among the factors in Evolution. " Unless," he says, " it be thoroughly engrained in the mind, the whole...variation, will be dimly seen or quite misunderstood." How, under the pressures of this great necessity to work for a living, the Ascent of Man has gone on,... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1897 - 494 páginas
...horticultural knowledge. Nothing is easier than to admit in words the truth of the universal struggle for life, or more difficult — at least I have found...this conclusion in mind. Yet unless it be thoroughly ingrained in the mind, the whole economy of nature, with every fact on distribution, rarity, abundance,... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1900 - 562 páginas
...extinction ? Well did Darwin say that unless the universal struggle for existence " be thoroughly ingrained in the mind, the whole economy of nature, with every...variation will be dimly seen or quite misunderstood." Almost all the misconceptions of popular writers against Darwinism arise from the want of this constantly... | |
 | Thomas George Gentry - 1900 - 532 páginas
...De Candolle, Lyell, Herbert, Darwin and others, in mind. Unless, however, it be thoroughly ingrained in the mind, the whole economy of nature, with every...rarity, abundance, extinction and variation, will be but dimly perceived or quite misunderstood. We behold the face of nature radiant with gladness, and... | |
 | THOMAS G GENTRY - 1900 - 566 páginas
...De Candolle, Lyell, Herbert, Darwin and others, in mind. Unless, however, it be thoroughly ingrained in the mind, the whole economy of nature, with every...rarity, abundance, extinction and variation, will be but dimly perceived or quite misunderstood. We behold the face of nature radiant with gladness, and... | |
 | Sidney Lanier - 1902 - 466 páginas
...easier than to admit in words the truth of the universal struggle for life, or more difficult . . . than constantly to bear this conclusion in mind. Yet...engrained in the mind, the whole economy of nature . . . will be dimly seen or quite misunderstood. We behold the face of nature bright with gladness... | |
| |
Nothing is easier than to admit in words the truth of the universal struggle for life, or more difficult — at least I have found it so — than constantly to bear this conclusion in mind. 
