Luck, or Cunning, as the Main Means of Organic Modification - LightNovelsOnl.com
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vol. i., p. 466, &c., ed. 1875.
{235a} Paris, 1873, Introd., p. vi.
{235b} "Hist. Nat. Gen.," ii. 404, 1859.
{239a} As these pages are on the point of going to press, I see that the writer of an article on Liszt in the "Athenaeum" makes the same emendation on Shakespeare's words that I have done.
{240a} "Voyages of the Adventure and Beagle," vol. iii., p. 373.
London, 1839.
{242a} See Professor Paley, "Fraser," Jan., 1882, "Science Gossip,"
Nos. 162, 163, June and July, 1878, and "Nature," Jan. 3, Jan. 10, Feb. 28, and March 27, 1884.
{245a} "Formation of Vegetable Mould," etc., p. 217. Murray, 1882.
{248a} "Fortnightly Review," Jan., 1886.
{253a} "On the Growth of Trees and Protoplasmic Continuity."
London, Stanford, 1886.
{260a} Sometimes called Mendelejeff's (see "Monthly Journal of Science," April, 1884).
{261a} I am aware that attempts have been made to say that we can conceive a condition of matter, although there is no matter in connection with it--as, for example, that we can have motion without anything moving (see "Nature," March 5, March 12, and April 9, 1885)--but I think it little likely that this opinion will meet general approbation.
{264a} Page 53.
