Evolution, Old & New
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[160] 'Zoonomia, ' p. 171.
[161] 'Zoonomia, ' p. 187.
[162] 'Nature, ' March 14 and 21, 1878.
[163] See 'Botanic Garden, ' part ii. , note on Silene.
[164] 'On the Digestive Powers of Plants. ' See Mr. Francis Darwin'slecture, already referred to.
[165] See 'Botanic Garden, part i. , add. Note, p. Xxxix.
[166] Ibid. , part ii. , art. "Vallisneria. " [167] See 'Botanic Garden, ' part i. Cant 3, l. 440.
[168] 'Zoonomia, ' vol. I. P. 107.
CHAPTER XIV.
FULLER QUOTATIONS FROM THE 'ZOONOMIA. ' The fo...llowing are the passages in the 'Zoonomia' which have the mostimportant bearing on evolution:-- "The ingenious Dr. Hartley, in his work on man, and some otherphilosophers have been of opinion, that our immortal part acquiresduring this life certain habits of action or of sentiment which becomefor ever indissoluble, continuing after death in a future state ofexistence; and add that if these habits are of the malevolent kind, theymust render their possessor miserable even in Heaven. I would apply thisingenious idea to the generation or production of the embryon or newanimal, which partakes so much of the form and propensities of itsparent.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[160] 'Zoonomia, ' p. 171.
[161] 'Zoonomia, ' p. 187.
[162] 'Nature, ' March 14 and 21, 1878.
[163] See 'Botanic Garden, ' part ii. , note on Silene.
[164] 'On the Digestive Powers of Plants. ' See Mr. Francis Darwin'slecture, already referred to.
[165] See 'Botanic Garden, part i. , add. Note, p. Xxxix.
[166] Ibid. , part ii. , art. "Vallisneria. " [167] See 'Botanic Garden, ' part i. Cant 3, l. 440.
[168] 'Zoonomia, ' vol. I. P. 107.
CHAPTER XIV.
FULLER QUOTATIONS FROM THE 'ZOONOMIA. ' The fo...llowing are the passages in the 'Zoonomia' which have the mostimportant bearing on evolution:-- "The ingenious Dr. Hartley, in his work on man, and some otherphilosophers have been of opinion, that our immortal part acquiresduring this life certain habits of action or of sentiment which becomefor ever indissoluble, continuing after death in a future state ofexistence; and add that if these habits are of the malevolent kind, theymust render their possessor miserable even in Heaven. I would apply thisingenious idea to the generation or production of the embryon or newanimal, which partakes so much of the form and propensities of itsparent.
What to read after Evolution, Old & New?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Butler Samuel to read onlineMoreLess
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