 | William Whewell - 1837 - 646 sider
...presents itself to us anew:—either we must accept the doctrine of the transmutation of species, and must suppose that the organized species of one geological...nature; acts which, therefore, we may properly call miraculous. This latter dilemma, however, is a question concerning the facts which have happened in... | |
 | William Whewell - 1837 - 1046 sider
...itself to us anew : — either wtr* must accept the doctrine of the transmutation of species, and must suppose that the organized species of one geological epoch were transmuted into thoSe of anoffier by some Idng-<iohtmue3" agency oF natural causes ;~of else, we must "Believe in many successive... | |
 | George Ensor - 1838 - 638 sider
...itself to us anew : — either we must accept the doctrine of the transmutation of species, and must suppose that the organized species of one geological...creation and extinction of species, out of the common • Compte Rendu de 1'Acad. des So. 1837, No. 3, p. 81. t See p. 28. t Compte Rendo, 1837, No. 5, p.... | |
 | William Whewell - 1845 - 208 sider
...itself to us anew : — either we must accept the doctrine of the transmutation of species, and must suppose that the organized species of one geological...nature; acts which, therefore, we may properly call miraculous. But since we reject the production of new species by means of external influence, do we... | |
 | William Whewell - 1847 - 740 sider
...itself to us anew: — either we must accept the doctrine of the transmutation of species, and must suppose that the organized species of one geological...nature ; acts which, therefore, we may properly call miraculous. This latter dilemma, however, is a question concerning the facts which have happened in... | |
 | William Dexter Wilson - 1857 - 464 sider
...some- Judgment. But as the Consequent of the times omitted. . ,P ™ ..-i ^ . t • j • truth oi either member is so obvious, and is in fact suggested...which therefore we may properly call marvellous." — (WhewelVs Indications of the Creator, p. 39.) Here we have the two members of a Disjunctive stated... | |
 | William Whewell - 1858 - 682 sider
...itself to us anew : — either we must accept the doctrine of the transmutation of species, and must suppose that the organized species of one geological...nature ; acts which, therefore, we may properly call miraculous. This latter dilemma, however, is a question concerning the fects which have happened in... | |
 | William Dexter Wilson - 1868 - 464 sider
...ii quent some- Judgment. But as the Consequent oi the tlmea omitted. , ,1 /• ..i -t. -t ' jtruth of either member is so obvious, and is in fact suggested...which therefore we may properly call marvellous." — (WhewelVa Indications of the Creator, p. 39.) Here we have the two members of a Disjunctive stated... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1887 - 416 sider
...itself to us anew : — either we must accept the doctrine of the transmutation of species, and must suppose that the organized species of one geological...nature ; acts which, therefore, we may properly call miraculous." * Dr. Whewell decides in favour of the latter conclusion. And if any one had plied him... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1887 - 570 sider
...itself to us anew :— either we must accept the doctrine of the transmutation of species, and must suppose that the organized species of one geological...nature ; acts which, therefore, we may properly call miraculous." * Dr. Whewell decides in favour of the latter conclusion. And if any one had plied him... | |
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... exist, becoming the only occupants of the globe. And the dilemma then presents itself to us anew : — either we must accept the doctrine of the transmutation of species, and must suppose that the organized species of one geological epoch were transmuted... 
