Charles Darwin: His Life Told in an Autobiographical Chapter, and in a Selected Series of His Published LettersJohn Murray, 1902 - 348 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 3
... believe anything because he said it , unless they were themselves convinced of its truth - a feeling in striking contrast with his own manner of faith . A visit which Charles Darwin made to Shrewsbury in 1869 left on the mind of the ...
... believe anything because he said it , unless they were themselves convinced of its truth - a feeling in striking contrast with his own manner of faith . A visit which Charles Darwin made to Shrewsbury in 1869 left on the mind of the ...
الصفحة 6
... believe that I was in many ways a naughty boy . By the time I went to this day - school * my taste for natural history , and more especially for collecting , was well developed . I tried to make out the names of plants , and collected ...
... believe that I was in many ways a naughty boy . By the time I went to this day - school * my taste for natural history , and more especially for collecting , was well developed . I tried to make out the names of plants , and collected ...
الصفحة 7
... believe , simply from enjoying the sense of power ; but the beating could not have been severe , for the puppy did not howl , of which I feel sure as the spot was near the house . This act lay heavily on my conscience , as is shown by ...
... believe , simply from enjoying the sense of power ; but the beating could not have been severe , for the puppy did not howl , of which I feel sure as the spot was near the house . This act lay heavily on my conscience , as is shown by ...
الصفحة 8
... believe , proved about each thought requiring quite an appreciable amount of time . Nothing could have been worse for the development of my mind than Dr. Butler's school , as it was strictly classical , nothing else being taught ...
... believe , proved about each thought requiring quite an appreciable amount of time . Nothing could have been worse for the development of my mind than Dr. Butler's school , as it was strictly classical , nothing else being taught ...
الصفحة 9
... believe that I was considered by all my masters and by my father as a very ordinary boy , rather below the common standard in intellect . To my deep mortification my father once said to me , You care for nothing but shooting , dogs ...
... believe that I was considered by all my masters and by my father as a very ordinary boy , rather below the common standard in intellect . To my deep mortification my father once said to me , You care for nothing but shooting , dogs ...
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A. R. Wallace abstract admirable afterwards animals answer Asa Gray asked Athenæum Barmouth Beagle believe C. D. to J. D. Cambridge Captain Fitz-Roy chapter Charles Darwin Christ's College copies Coral curious DEAR delight doubt edition Erasmus Darwin essay Evolution expressed facts feel felt fertilisation flowers Fritz Müller gave geological give glad hear heard Henslow honour hope Huxley Ilkley insects interest Josiah Wedgwood Journal kind letter Linnean living London look Lyell Maer manner mind Murray Natural History natural selection naturalist never observations Orchids Origin of Species Pangenesis paper plants pleasant pleasure pollen Professor publication published Recollections remarkable remember scientific seems Shrewsbury Sir J. D. Hooker sketch Society T. H. Huxley tell thank theory thing thought tion views voyage Wallace whole wish words write written wrote to Sir
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 40 - I happened to read for amusement Malthus on Population, and being well prepared to appreciate the struggle for existence which everywhere goes on from longcontinued observation of the habits of animals and plants...
الصفحة 51 - The loss of these tastes, is a loss of happiness, and may possibly be injurious to the intellect, and more probably to the moral character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature.
الصفحة 173 - At last gleams of light have come, and I am almost convinced (quite contrary to the opinion I started with) that species are not (it is like confessing a murder) immutable.
الصفحة 185 - I never saw a more striking coincidence ; if Wallace had my MS. sketch written out in 1842, he could not have made a better short abstract ! Even his terms now stand as heads of my chapters.
الصفحة 27 - The voyage of the Beagle has been by far the most important event in my life, and has determined my whole career...
الصفحة 278 - ... that I attribute the modification of species exclusively to natural selection, I may be permitted to remark that in the first edition of this work, and subsequently, I placed in a most conspicuous position — namely, at the close of the Introduction — the following words : " I am convinced that natural selection has been the main but not the exclusive means of modification.
الصفحة 236 - I am bewildered. I had no intention to write atheistically. But I own that I cannot see as plainly as others do, and as I should wish to do, evidence of design and beneficence on all sides of us.
الصفحة 52 - I have steadily endeavoured to keep my mind free so as to give up any hypothesis, however much beloved (and I cannot resist forming one on every subject), as soon as facts are shown to be opposed to it. Indeed, I have had no choice but to act in this manner, for with the exception of the Coral Reefs, I cannot remember a single first-formed hypothesis which had not after a time to be given up or greatly modified.
الصفحة 40 - After my return to England it appeared to me that by following the example of Lyell in Geology, and by collecting all facts which bore in any way on the variation of animals and plants under domestication and nature, some light might perhaps be thrown on the whole subject. My first note-book was opened in July 1837. 1 worked on true Baconian principles, and without any theory collected facts on a whole-sale scale...
الصفحة 239 - I asserted — and I repeat — that a man has no reason to be ashamed of having an ape for his grandfather. If there were an ancestor whom I should feel shame in recalling it would rather be a man — a man of restless and versatile intellect — who, not content with an equivocal success in his own sphere of activity, plunges into scientific questions with which he has no real acquaintance...