...declare that they were descended from demigods, which leads us to demur to this conclusion. But the time will before long come when it will be thought wonderful...comparative structure and development of man and other animals, should have believed that each was the work of a separate act of creation." — (Descent of...

...declare that they were descended from demi-gods, which lead us to demur to this conclusion. But the time will before long come when it will be thought wonderful...each was the work of a separate act of creation." It may be because of our obtuseness or prejudiced opinion, but we fail to see one particle of evidence...

...declare that they were descended from demi-gods, which leads us to demur to this conclusion. But the time will before long come when it will be thought wonderful,...that each was the work of a separate act of creation. VOL. i. CHAPTEE II. COMPARISON OF THE MENTAL POWERS OF MAN AND THE LOWER ANIMALS. The difference in...

...that they were descended from demi-gods, which lead us to demur to this conclusion.") But the time will before long come when it will be thought wonderful...that each was the work of a separate act of creation. CHAPTER II. COMPARISON OF TIIE MENTAL POWERS OF MAN AND TUB •LOWER ANIMALS. The Difference in Mental...

...this conclusion. But the time, Mr. Darwin predicts, will before long come, when it will be thonfrbt wonderful that naturalists, who were well acquainted...and other mammals, should have believed that each TV?^ the work of a separate act of creation. Mr. Darwin's Comparison of the Mental Powers of Man and...

...that it is already accepted by the majority of younger and rising naturalists. He says : " The time will before long come when it will be thought wonderful that naturalists, who are well acquainted with the comparative structure and development of man and other mammals, should...

...being in relation to its organic and inorganic conditions of life." (p. 96.) Darwin. My Lord, "the time will, before long, come when it will be thought wonderful...each was the work of a separate act of creation." (Vol. ip 33.) Lord C. That, at all events, is, at present, the prevailing belief of man himself as...

...being in relation to its organ c and inorganic conditions of life." (p. 96.) Darwin. My Lord, "the time will, before long, come when it will be thought wonderful...each was the work of a separate act of creation." (Vol. ip 33.) Lord C. That, at all events, is, at present, the prevailing belief of man himself as...

...from the demi-gods, which lead us to demur to this conclusion. But the time will come, before long, when it will be thought wonderful that naturalists,...each was the work of a separate act of creation." It is not merely in the physical organism that he traces a minute resemblance between all living beings,...

...declare that they were descended from demigods, which leads us to demur to this conclusion. But the time will before long come when it will be thought wonderful...were well acquainted with the comparative structure of man and other mammals, should have believed that each was the work of a separate creation." The...