...repeated still more explicitly, but with a slight variation, at the close of the second : here it is. " By considering the embryological structure of man,...former condition of our early progenitors ; and can approximately place them in their proper position in the zoological series. We thus learn that man...

...which inhabit the same country, for all will have been continually blended through free intercrossing. By considering the embryological structure of man,...partly recall in imagination the former condition of onr early progenitors ; and can approximately place them in their proper position in the zoological...

...race (see Descent of Man), says : "By considering the embryological structure of man, the homologics which he presents with the lower animals, the rudiments...former condition of our early progenitors, and can approximately place them in their proper position in the zoological series. We thus learn that man...

...which inhabit the same country, for all will have been continually blended through free intercrossing. By considering the embryological structure of man,...—the homologies which he presents with the lower animals,—the rudiments which he retains,—and the reversions to which he is liable, we can partly...

...sack, with two small projecting orifices. But here is Mr. Darwin's own account of " man's descent." " By considering the embryological structure of man...recall in imagination the former condition of our early * " Fragments of Science." By John Tyndall. LL.D. Third Ed., p. 112. + "Journal of Psychological Medicine."...

...words. Having discussed the arguments in favour of his hypothesis, he continues thus : " We can now partly recall in imagination the former condition of our early progenitors, and can approximately place them in their proper position in the Zoological series. We thus learn that man...

...the lower animals—the rudiments which he retains—and the reversions to which he is liable,—we can partly recall, in imagination, the former condition of our early progenitors, and can approximately place them in their proper position in the zoological series. We thus (!) learn that...

...the world as scientific facts and truths, inasmuch as " I have spoken ;" namely. — • I believe, "By considering the embryological structure of man...reversions to which he is liable. — we can partly recall, ht imagination, the former condition of our early progenitors, and can approximately place them in...

...it in the terms of two representative men. In his "Descent of Man," Dr. Darwin thus summarises — " We can partly recall in imagination the former condition of our early progenitors ; and can approximately place them in their proper place in the zoological series. We thus [by mere ' imagination...

...Theory of Descent. " By considering the embryological structure of man — the homologies which ho presents with the lower animals — the rudiments...• and the reversions to which he is liable, we can parMy recall in imagination the former condition of our early progenitors ; and can approximately place...