 | 1845 - Страниц: 1036
...as this, — that tke Almighty Author produced the progenitors of all existing species by some tort of personal or immediate exertion. But how does this...to bring in one or two Crustacea, again to produce crusUcea fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end? This would surely be to take a very mean... | |
 | Страниц: 342
...highly supported idea, we surely here sue cause for some re-consideration. It may now be enquired, — in what way was the creation of animated beings effected?...few marine mollusks, another to bring in one or two conchifers, again to produce crustaceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end? This would... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1844 - Страниц: 402
...highly supported idea, we surely here see cause for some re-consideration. It may now be inquired,—In what way was the creation of animated beings effected...few marine mollusks, another to bring in one or two conchifers, again to produce crustaceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end ? This... | |
 | George Luxford, Edward Newman - 1845 - Страниц: 400
...subject. The arguments apply to plants equally as to animals. " It may now be inquired," he writes,—" In what way was the creation of animated beings effected?...few marine mollusks, another to bring in one or two conchifers, again to produce crustaceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end ? This... | |
 | 1845 - Страниц: 434
...present species. After giving, in detail, this history of the globe, the author arrives at the question, "In what way was the creation of animated beings effected...few marine mollusks, another to bring in one or two conchifers, again to produce crustaceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end I This... | |
 | 1845 - Страниц: 404
...species. After giving, in detail, this history of the globe, the author arrives at the question, " In what way was the creation of animated beings effected...few marine mollusks, another to bring in one or two conchifers, again to produce crustaceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end ? This... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1845 - Страниц: 342
...described as this,—that ^thfi.Almighty..Aiitlior. .prodjiced .the .progenitors aLalLexisiing.species by some sort of personal or immediate exertion. But...to bring in one or two crustacea, again to produce cr ustaceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end? This would surely be to take a very... | |
 | Thomas Monck Mason - 1845 - Страниц: 208
...progenitors of the existing species to the immediate act of God, he goes on to observe (p. 153), ' But how does this notion comport with what we have...few marine mollusks, another to bring in one or two conchifers, again to produce crustaceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end ? This... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1845 - Страниц: 690
...of personal or immediate exertion. But how does this notion comport with what we have seen of tlie gradual advance of species, from the humblest to the...to bring in one or two crustacea, again to produce crustnceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end? This would surely be to take a very... | |
 | 1845 - Страниц: 688
...produced the progenitors of all existing species by some sort of personal or immediate exertion. But how can we suppose an immediate exertion of this creative...few marine mollusks, another to bring in one or two conchifers, again to produce crustaceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end. This would... | |
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In what way was the creation of animated beings effected ? The ordinary notion may, I think, be not unjustly described as this, — that the Almighty author produced the progenitors of all existing species by some sort of personal or immediate exertion.... 
