...possible in new sexual elements, in which, again, it bides its time. Regarded from this point of view/K/e is like a current passing from germ to germ through the medium of a developed organism\ It is as if the organism itsdf were only an excrescence, a bud caused to sprout by the former germ...

...possible in new sexual elements, in which, again, it bides its tune. Regarded from this point of view, life is like a current passing from germ to germ through the t medium of a developed organism. It is as if the organism itself were only an excrescence, a bud caused...

...individuals without losing anything of its force, rather intensifying in proportion to its advance.'1 ' Life is like a current passing from germ to germ through the medium of a developed organism.'2 ' Now, the more we fix our attention on this continuity of life, the more we see that organic...

...force, rather intensifying in proportion to its advance. From the point of view of Weismannism, life is a current passing from germ to germ through the medium of a developed organism. There is a continuous and invisible progress like that of a consciousness. The appearance of a species...

...force, rather intensifying in proportion to its advance. From the point of view of Weismannism, life is a current passing from germ to germ through the medium of a developed organism. There-is a continuous and invisible progress i_JfiJj£_ihat_Qf_.a_consciousngss. The appearance of...

...or "at least by the continuity of genetic energy" contained in "sexual elements" (pp. 26-27). Thus Life is like "a current passing from germ to germ through the medium of a developed organism" (p. 27), and "the sprouting and flowering of these forms, ie organisms, are stretched out on an unshrinkable...

...In a new sense the child is a chip of the old block. Or, as Bergson puts it in less static metaphor, "life is like a current passing from germ to germ through the medium of a developed organism." Though it is now clear that Weismann exaggerated the contrast and apartness of body-cells and germ-cells,...

...new sense the child is a chip of the old block. Or, as Bergson puts it, in less static metaphor, '" life is like a current passing from germ to germ through the medium of a developed organism ". It appears that too rigid a contrast has been made between body-cells and germ-cells ; for groups...

...sense the child is a chip of the old block. Or as Professor Bergson puts it in less static metaphor, " Life is like a current passing from germ to germ through the medium of a developed organism." This continuity of the germ-plasm, by cell-division after cell-division, along a lineage of unspecialised...

...similar conditions in which to develop; therefore like tends to beget like. As Professor Bergson puts it, "life is like a current passing from germ to germ through the medium of a developed organism." § 9 As regards Selection When we are interpreting the past history of animals, we utilise factors...