| Charles Darwin - 1887 - 572 pages
...and I will "write no more about them just now. The only objections that have occurred to me are, ist that you have loaded yourself with an unnecessary difficulty in adopting Natura non fact saltum so unreservedly. . . . And 2nd, it is not clear to me why, if continual physical conditions... | |
| Charles Darwin - Naturalists - 1887 - 590 pages
...and I will write no more about them just now. The only objections that have occurred to me are, ist that you have loaded yourself with an unnecessary- difficulty in adopting Natura non fact saltum so unreservedly. . . . And 2nd, it is not clear to me why, if continual physical conditions... | |
| Charles Darwin - Autobiography - 1888 - 418 pages
...V., and I will write no more about them just now. The only objections that have occurred to me are, 1st that you have loaded yourself with an unnecessary difficulty in adopting Natura non facit saltnm so unreservedly. . . . And 2nd, it is not clear to me why, if continual physical conditions... | |
| Charles Darwin - Biography & Autobiography - 1888 - 592 pages
...V., and I will write no more about them just now. The only objections that have occurred to me are, 1st that you have loaded yourself with an unnecessary difficulty in adopting Natura no n fact sal1um so unreservedly. . . . And 2nd, it is not clear to me why, if continual physical conditions... | |
| James Hutchison Stirling - Evolution - 1890 - 440 pages
...remarked, — and the remark is the second of the only two objections that have occurred to him, — " it is not clear to me why, if continual physical conditions...moment as you suppose, variation should occur at all" (ii. 231). Mr. Huxley, from these quotations, had evidently observed that Mr. Darwin put little moment... | |
| James Hutchison Stirling - Evolution - 1890 - 440 pages
...1859, remarked,—and the remark is the second of the only two objections that have occurred to him,— "it is not clear to me why, if continual physical...moment as you suppose, variation should occur at all" (ii. 231). Mr. Huxley, from these quotations, had evidently observed that Mr. Darwin put little moment... | |
| Leonard Huxley - Naturalists - 1900 - 580 pages
...and I will write no more about them just now. The only objections that have occurred to me are — 1st, That you have loaded yourself with an unnecessary difficulty in adopting Natura non facit saltutn so unreservedly ; and 2nd, It is not clear to me why, if continual physical conditions are... | |
| Thomas Henry Huxley, Leonard Huxley - Naturalists - 1900 - 586 pages
...I will write no more about them just now. The only objections that have occurred to me are — ist, That you have loaded yourself with an unnecessary difficulty in adopting Natura non facit sal turn so unreservedly ; and 2nd, It is not clear to me why, if continual physical conditions are... | |
| Charles Darwin - Naturalists - 1904 - 588 pages
...V., and 1 will write no more about them just now. The only objections that have occurred to me are, 1st that you have loaded yourself with an unnecessary difficulty in adopting Natura non facilsaltum so unreservedly. . . . And 2nd, it is not clear to me why, if continual physical conditions... | |
| Charles Darwin - Natural history - 1911 - 584 pages
...V., and I will write no more about them just now. The only objections that have occurred to me are, 1st that you have loaded yourself with an unnecessary...Natura non facit saltum so unreservedly. . . . And and, it is not clear to me why, if continual physical conditions are of so little moment as you suppose,... | |
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