 | Science - 1876 - 862 pages
...gelatinous mass which, so far as our present knowledge goes, is the common foundation of all life. The hypothesis of evolution supposes that in all this...not a natural process," but that the whole might be compared to that wonderful series of changes which may be seen going on every day under our eyes, in... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - Biology - 1876 - 40 pages
...that that also could be traced further back, perhaps to the general uebulous origin of matter. Tho hypothesis of evolution supposes that in all this...is a natural process" and " this is not a natural pro* 16 17 cess," bnt that the whole might be strictly compared to that wonderful series of changes... | |
 | Science - 1877 - 804 pages
...gelatinous mass which, so far as our present knowledge goes, is the common foundation of all life. The hypothesis of evolution supposes that in all this...not a natural process," but that the whole might be compared to that Wonderful series of changes which may be seen going on every day under our eyes, in... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - Biology - 1877 - 198 pages
...matter which, so far as our present knowledge goes, is the common foundation of all vital activity. The hypothesis of evolution supposes that in all this...continuity, no point at which we could say " This a natural process," and " This is not a natural process ;" but that the whole might be compared to... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - Biology - 1877 - 204 pages
...matter which, so far as our present knowledge goes, is the common foundation of all vital activity. The hypothesis of evolution supposes that in all this...continuity, no point at which we could say " This a natural process," and " This is not a natural process ; " but that the whole might be compared to... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - Biology - 1877 - 192 pages
...this vast progression there would be no breach of continuity, no point at which we could say " This a natural process," and " This is not a natural process ; " but that the whole might be compared to that wonderful process of development which may be seen going on every day under our eyes,... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - Automatism - 1886 - 350 pages
...matter which, so far as our present knowledge goes, is the common foundation of all vital activity. The hypothesis of evolution supposes that in all this...continuity, no point at which we could say " This a natural process," and " This i;j not a natural process ;" but that the whole might be compared to... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - Automatism - 1886 - 354 pages
...this vast progression there would be no breach of continuity, no point at which we could say " This a natural process," and " This is not a natural process ;" but that the whole might be compared to that wonderful process of development which may be seen going on every day under our eyes,... | |
 | Jews - 1887 - 614 pages
...into existence was so like that which brings every succeeding egg or hen into existence that we cannot say, "this is a natural process, and this is not a natural process." The process of bringing an egg into existence requires about one day, and that of hatching a chicken... | |
 | Henry de Varigny - Adaptation (Biology) - 1892 - 296 pages
...the Creator, whose existence seems to me necessarily assumed. . To quote again Professor Huxley : l " The hypothesis of evolution supposes that in all this...not a natural process,' but that the whole might be compared to that wonderful process of development which may be seen going on every day under our eyes,... | |
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The hypothesis of evolution supposes that in all this vast progression there would be no breach of continuity, no point at which we could say 
