The Life and Letters of Charles Darwin: Including an Autobiographical Chapter, Volume 1D. Appleton, 1901 - Naturalists |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page 15
... hand tell who would thus not suffer . He himself never drank a drop of any alcoholic fluid . This remark reminds me of a case showing how a witness under the most favourable cir- cumstances may be utterly mistaken . A gentleman - farmer ...
... hand tell who would thus not suffer . He himself never drank a drop of any alcoholic fluid . This remark reminds me of a case showing how a witness under the most favourable cir- cumstances may be utterly mistaken . A gentleman - farmer ...
Page 31
... hands . This taste long continued , and I became a very good shot . When at Cambridge I used to practise throwing up my gun to my shoulder before a looking - glass to see that I threw it up straight . Another and better plan was to get ...
... hands . This taste long continued , and I became a very good shot . When at Cambridge I used to practise throwing up my gun to my shoulder before a looking - glass to see that I threw it up straight . Another and better plan was to get ...
Page 37
... hand , which I read with interest . During the summer of 1826 I took a long walking tour with two friends with knap- sacks on our backs through North Wales . We walked thirty miles most days , including one day the ascent of Snowdon . I ...
... hand , which I read with interest . During the summer of 1826 I took a long walking tour with two friends with knap- sacks on our backs through North Wales . We walked thirty miles most days , including one day the ascent of Snowdon . I ...
Page 43
... hand ; then I saw a third and new kind , which I could not bear to lose , so that I popped the one which I held in my right hand into my mouth . Alas ! it ejected some intensely acrid fluid , which burnt my tongue so that I was forced ...
... hand ; then I saw a third and new kind , which I could not bear to lose , so that I popped the one which I held in my right hand into my mouth . Alas ! it ejected some intensely acrid fluid , which burnt my tongue so that I was forced ...
Page 64
... hand , his views about slavery were revolting . In his eyes might was right . His mind seemed to me a very narrow one ; even if all branches of science , which he despised , are excluded . It is astonishing to me that Kingsley should ...
... hand , his views about slavery were revolting . In his eyes might was right . His mind seemed to me a very narrow one ; even if all branches of science , which he despised , are excluded . It is astonishing to me that Kingsley should ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abstract admiration affectionately afterwards animals answer Asa Gray asked Barmouth Beagle believe Cambridge Captain Fitz-Roy chapter Charles Darwin Cirripedia Coral curious Darwin to J. D. dear Hooker delightful doubt edition Erasmus Erasmus Darwin facts father feel felt Flora gave genera geological give glad Glen Roy hear heard hope insects interest islands J. D. Hooker Journal kind letter Linnean living London look Lyell Maer manner mind Moor Park Natural History natural selection naturalist never observations Origin of Species paper plants pleasant pleasure published Recollections remarkable remember scientific seems Shrewsbury sincerely Sir J. D. Hooker sketch Society speaks suppose sure talk tell thank theory things thought Tierra del Fuego tion told took trouble views voyage W. D. Fox walk week whole wish write written wrote