| N | Coord. | Preceding Context | WORD | Following Context |
|---|
| 1 | | | quadrants.london | |
|---|
| | 4708.40 | BIRD'S METHOD OF CONSTRUCTING MURAL | QUADRANTS.London, 1768. 4to. 2s. 6d.
12. ——— METHOD OF |
| 4 | | | quadruped | |
|---|
| | 639.18 | FOR EXISTENCE.
to the hairs of a | quadruped or feathers of a bird; in the structure |
| | 784.852 | exercise a long-backed or long-legged | quadruped in any peculiar manner; he exposes |
| | 982.98 | habits. Take the case of a carnivorous | quadruped, of which the number that can be |
| | 1446.164 | it had been asked how an insectivorous | quadruped could possibly have been converted into |
| 9 | | | quadrupeds | |
|---|
| | 681.1515 | the same with turf closely browsed by | quadrupeds, be let to grow,
[page] 68 CHECKS TO |
| | 731.287 | the case of locusts and grass-feeding | quadrupeds. But the struggle almost invariably |
| | 1133.630 | action on the hair of our domestic | quadrupeds.
Instances could be given of the same |
| | 1145.0 | page] 135 CHAP. V. USE AND DISUSE.
| quadrupeds. We may imagine that the early |
| | 1560.1142 | advantage. It is not that the larger | quadrupeds are actually destroyed (except in some |
| | 2677.1346 | and consequently possessing the same | quadrupeds. But if the same species can be |
| | 2936.322 | for transportal by the wool and fur of | quadrupeds. This case presents no difficulty on my |
| | 2948.303 | can be named on which our smaller | quadrupeds have not become naturalised and greatly |
| | 2954.729 | by closely allied or identical | quadrupeds. No doubt some few anomalies occur in |
| 1 | | | quadruple | |
|---|
| | 743.69 | of its range, why does it not double or | quadruple its numbers? We know that it can |
| 5 | | | quagga | |
|---|
| | 1323.1139 | legs, and faintly on the shoulder. The | quagga, though so plainly barred like a zebra |
| | 1339.692 | hybrid from a chestnut mare and male | quagga, the hybrid, and even the pure |
| | 1339.869 | across the legs than is even the pure | quagga. Lastly, and this is another most |
| | 1349.308 | wild stocks, of the ass, the hemionus, | quagga, and zebra.
He who believes that each |
| | 4333.0 | future progress of, 488.
Q.
| Quagga, striped, 165.
Quince, grafts of |
| 1 | | | quail | |
|---|
| | 1486.808 | landrail nearly as terrestrial as the | quail or partridge. In such cases, and many |
| 1 | | | quails | |
|---|
| | 2741.215 | Reflect for a moment on the millions of | quails which annually cross the Mediterranean |
| 10 | | | qualities | |
|---|
| | 441.753 | eminent breeder. If gifted with these | qualities, and he studies his subject for years |
| | 441.939 | improvements; if he wants any of these | qualities, he will assuredly fail. Few would |
| | 455.1237 | for the inheritance of good and bad | qualities is so obvious.
At the present time |
| | 461.261 | their own lifetimes, the forms and | qualities of their cattle. Slow and insensible |
| | 505.1322 | to even the slightest deviation in the | qualities or structure of each individual. Unless |
| | 1090.1087 | Natural selection, on the principle of | qualities being inherited at corresponding ages |
| | 1649.556 | of instinct and of the other mental | qualities of animals within the same class.
I |
| | 1689.174 | have played in modifying the mental | qualities of our domestic animals. A number of |
| | 1879.76 | in this chapter to show that the mental | qualities of our domestic animals vary, and that |
| | 3283.267 | are indifferent whether the desired | qualities and structures have been acquired |
| 10 | | | quality | |
|---|
| | 477.762 | to have been a fruit of very inferior | quality. I have seen great surprise expressed |
| | 505.1008 | all the individuals, whatever their | quality may be, will generally be allowed to |
| | 1183.843 | adaptation to any special climate as a | quality readily grafted on an innate wide |
| | 1225.699 | fruit itself gains largely in size and | quality. In our poultry, a large tuft of |
| | 1681.461 | enemy is certainly an instinctive | quality, as may be seen in nestling birds |
| | 1898.119 | have been specially endowed with the | quality of sterility, in order to prevent the |
| | 1898.841 | is not a specially acquired or endowed | quality, but is incidental on other acquired |
| | 1964.198 | have specially been endowed with this | quality, in order to prevent their crossing and |
| | 2006.339 | and not a specially endowed | quality. As the capacity of one plant to be |
| | 2006.554 | this capacity is a specially endowed | quality, but will admit that it is incidental |
| 1 | | | quantities | |
|---|
| | 2998.126 | crevices of stone; and although large | quantities of stone are annually transported from |
| 8 | | | quantity | |
|---|
| | 842.145 | laurel. This juice, though small in | quantity, is greedily sought by insects. Let us |
| | 846.597 | four stamens producing rather a small | quantity of pollen, and a rudimentary pistil |
| | 1821.716 | each pound of wax; so that a prodigious | quantity of fluid nectar must be collected and |
| | 1825.643 | and so be altogether independent of the | quantity of honey which the bees could collect |
| | 2669.345 | in different species will be no uniform | quantity. If, for instance, a number of species |
| | 2898.542 | though rarely, adheres in some | quantity to the feet and beaks of birds. Wading |
| | 3442.514 | under nature is a strictly limited | quantity. Man, though acting on external |
| | 3530.168 | in the course of long ages is a limited | quantity; no clear distinction has been, or can |
| 1 | | | quarrelsome | |
|---|
| | 429.962 | in battle, with other breeds so little | quarrelsome, with "everlasting layers" which never |
| 11 | | | quarter | |
|---|
| | 437.167 | have now been exported to almost every | quarter of the world. The improvement is by no |
| | 960.227 | are crowded together than in any other | quarter of the world, some foreign plants have |
| | 1747.1131 | and quickly ran away; but in about a | quarter of an hour, shortly after all the |
| | 2273.1027 | Yet it may be doubted whether in any | quarter of the world, sedimentary deposits |
| | 2494.695 | favourable, as before explained. One | quarter of the world may have been most |
| | 2506.225 | over very wide spaces in the same | quarter of the world; but we are far from |
| | 2570.253 | climate, the eocene inhabitants of one | quarter of the world were put into competition |
| | 2570.356 | inhabitants of the same or some other | quarter, the eocene fauna or flora would |
| | 2592.201 | explained; for the inhabitants of each | quarter of the world will obviously tend to |
| | 2592.259 | will obviously tend to leave in that | quarter, during the next succeeding period of |
| | 3044.1433 | during successive ages within the same | quarter of the world, or to those which have |
| 11 | | | quarterly | |
|---|
| | 4804.73 | Rev. Thomas James. Reprinted from the " | Quarterly Review." Fcap. 8vo. 1s. each.
BELL'S |
| | 5024.75 | French Revolution. Reprinted from the | Quarterly Review. 8vo. 15s.
—— Historical Essay |
| | 5155.73 | REV. THOS. JAMES. Reprinted from the " | Quarterly Review." Fcap. 8vo. 1s.
FORD'S |
| | 5255.19 | Post 8vo. 8s. 6d.
HART'S ARMY LIST. ( | Quarterly and Annually.) 8vo.
HAY'S (J. H |
| | 5348.44 | Essays: contributed to the " | Quarterly Review." 2 Vols. PostSvo. 18s |
| | 5388.70 | REV. THOMAS JAMES. Reprinted from the " | Quarterly Review." Fcap. 8vo. 1s.
HOOK'S (REV |
| | 5394.59 | By J. G. LOCKHART. Reprinted from the " | Quarterly Review." Fcap. Svo. 1s.
HOOKER'S (Dr |
| | 5834.60 | Essays, by a Lady. Reprinted from the " | Quarterly Review." Fcap. 8vo. 1s.
NAPIER'S (SIR |
| | 5842.15 | by Authority.)
NAVY LIST (The | Quarterly). (Published by Authority.) Post 8vo |
| | 5864.63 | Turf—and The Road. Reprinted from the " | Quarterly Review." Woodcuts. Fcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d |
| | 5922.0 | SPECKTER, A New Edition. 16mo. 1s. 6d.
| QUARTERLY REVIEW (THE). 8vo. 6S.
RANKE'S |
| 11 | | | quarters | |
|---|
| | 349.329 | of the many foxes—inhabiting different | quarters of the world. I do not believe, as we |
| | 371.272 | kindly favoured with skins from several | quarters of the world, more especially by the |
| | 413.1049 | for thousands of years in several | quarters of the world; the earliest known record |
| | 1351.385 | crossed with species inhabiting distant | quarters of the world, to produce hybrids |
| | 2273.327 | the latest deposits of various | quarters of the world, it has everywhere been |
| | 2671.110 | though inhabiting the most distant | quarters of the world, must originally have |
| | 2954.1148 | to follow up this subject in all other | quarters of the world; but as far as I have gone |
| | 3016.0 | GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION. CHAP. XII.
| quarters of the world, where they may have |
| | 3038.380 | have all its species common to other | quarters of the world. We can see why whole |
| | 3044.1521 | after having migrated into distant | quarters, in both cases the forms within each |
| | 5606.8 | by Mrs. NORTON. Post 8vo. 6s.
———Head | Quarters; or, The Realities of the War in the |
| 1 | | | quaternary | |
|---|
| | 3165.653 | range; and thus the septenary, quinary, | quaternary, and ternary classifications have |
| 7 | | | queen | |
|---|
| | 3470.844 | trees; at the instinctive hatred of the | queen bee for her own fertile daughters; at |
| | 3680.4 | insects, 184.
Bee, sting of, 202.
——, | queen, killing rivals, 202.
Bees fertilising |
| | 4800.29 | s. 6d.
——— (JOHN) Naval Worthies of | Queen Elizabeth's Reign, their Gallant Deeds |
| | 5022.94 | from his Accession to the death of | Queen Caroline. Edited with Notes. Second |
| | 5106.68 | by the Romans, down to the 14th year of | Queen Victorias Reign. By MRS. MARKHAM. 98th |
| | 5376.94 | from his Accession to the Death of | Queen Caroline. Edited, with Notes by MR |
| | 5688.106 | Romans, down to the fourteenth year of | Queen Victorias Reign. 98th Edition. Woodcuts |
| 1 | | | queen-bee | |
|---|
| | 1606.1015 | the savage instinctive hatred of the | queen-bee, which urges her instantly to destroy |
| 1 | | | queens | |
|---|
| | 1610.6 | page] 203 CHAP. VI. SUMMARY.
young | queens her daughters as soon as born, or to |
| 1 | | | queen-wasp | |
|---|
| | 1819.346 | in a single insect (as in the case of a | queen-wasp) making hexagonal cells, if she work |
| 1 | | | quently | |
|---|
| | 2890.0 | CHAP. XII. FRESH-WATER PRODUCTIONS.
| quently become modified and adapted to the |
| 19 | | | question | |
|---|
| | 234.482 | might perhaps be made out on this | question by patiently accumulating and |
| | 242.1002 | and arguments on both sides of each | question; and this cannot possibly be here done |
| | 461.419 | or careful drawings of the breeds in | question had been made long ago, which might |
| | 1185.234 | both means combined, is a very obscure | question. That habit or custom has some |
| | 1309.104 | tendency to reproduce the character in | question, which at last, under unknown |
| | 1394.202 | be much more convenient to discuss this | question in the chapter on the Imperfection of |
| | 1446.232 | been converted into a flying bat, the | question would have been far more difficult, and |
| | 1918.739 | advanced by our best botanists on the | question whether certain doubtful forms should |
| | 2086.86 | their fertility.—Independently of the | question of fertility, the offspring of species |
| | 2112.17 | of distinct species.
Laying aside the | question of fertility and sterility, in all |
| | 2367.7 | swarmed with living creatures.
To the | question why we do not find records of these |
| | 2608.432 | was deposited: I can answer this latter | question only hypothetically, by saying that as |
| | 2677.27 | distinct.
We are thus brought to the | question which has been largely discussed by |
| | 2695.105 | do not directly bear on another allied | question,—namely whether all the individuals of |
| | 2916.779 | I shall not confine myself to the mere | question of dispersal; but shall consider some |
| | 2948.1266 | on remote islands? On my view this | question can easily be answered; for no |
| | 3263.610 | what its precise features will be. The | question is not, at what period of life any |
| | 3538.616 | will be able to view both sides of the | question with impartiality. Whoever is led to |
| | 3546.82 | of the modification of species. The | question is difficult to answer, because the |
| 7 | | | questions | |
|---|
| | 582.1003 | divergence of character," and other | questions, hereafter to be discussed.
Alph. De |
| | 3225.71 | we can satisfactorily answer these | questions. In the vertebrata, we see a series of |
| | 3412.19 | world's history.
I can answer these | questions and grave objections only on the |
| | 3424.97 | the more important objections relate to | questions on which we are confessedly ignorant |
| | 5592.11 | Mass. 4 Vols. 8vo. 60s.
——Disputed | Questions of Ancient Geography. Map. 8vo. 6s.6d |
| | 5694.180 | Thousand. Woodcuts. 12mo. 7s. 6d. ( | Questions. 12mo. 2s.)
——— School History of Rome |
| | 6008.160 | Thousand. Woodcuts. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. ( | Questions. 12mo. 2s.)
——— Student's Hume. A |
| 3 | | | quick | |
|---|
| | 511.682 | in great numbers and at a very | quick rate, and inferior birds may be freely |
| | 912.389 | much, and which do not breed at a very | quick rate. Hence in animals of this nature |
| | 2227.423 | bed of the sea, at a rate sufficiently | quick to embed and preserve fossil remains |
| 5 | | | quicker | |
|---|
| | 2173.427 | which, though probably formed at a | quicker rate than many other deposits, yet |
| | 2408.601 | of the land seem to change at a | quicker rate than those of the sea, of which a |
| | 2412.1331 | can perhaps understand the apparently | quicker rate of change in terrestrial and in |
| | 2948.781 | that mammals appear and disappear at a | quicker rate than other and lower animals |
| | 3404.836 | generally be modified and improved at a | quicker rate than the intermediate varieties |
| 20 | | | quickly | |
|---|
| | 515.1791 | whether applied methodically and more | quickly, or unconsciously and more slowly, but |
| | 653.358 | geometrical increase, its numbers would | quickly become so inordinately great that no |
| | 852.825 | would be able to obtain its food more | quickly, and so have a better chance of living |
| | 912.768 | a new and improved variety might be | quickly formed on any one spot, and might there |
| | 962.367 | Hence, rare species will be less | quickly modified or improved within any given |
| | 968.37 | instances could be given showing how | quickly new breeds of cattle, sheep, and other |
| | 1052.74 | into some distinct country, or become | quickly adapted to some quite new station, in |
| | 1424.1127 | the plains improving their breeds more | quickly than the small holders on the |
| | 1450.691 | beasts of prey, or to collect food more | quickly, or, as there is reason to believe, by |
| | 1566.771 | hare, with hardly any tail, can double | quickly enough.
In the second place, we may |
| | 1747.1098 | earth from the nest of F. flava, and | quickly ran away; but in about a quarter of an |
| | 1795.549 | suppose that the bees had excavated too | quickly, and convex on the opposed side, where |
| | 1795.621 | side, where the bees had worked less | quickly. In one well-marked instance, I put the |
| | 2171.488 | about by the waves, and then are more | quickly ground into pebbles, sand, or mud. But |
| | 2408.807 | in the scale of nature, change more | quickly than those that are low: though there |
| | 2426.161 | single species, changing more or less | quickly, and in a greater or lesser degree. A |
| | 2502.371 | when sediment was not thrown down | quickly enough to embed and preserve organic |
| | 2717.715 | them on sea water. The majority sank | quickly, but some which whilst green floated |
| | 2910.834 | beings change or become modified less | quickly than the high; and this will give |
| | 2990.186 | formed in the separate islands have not | quickly spread to the other islands. But the |
| 1 | | | quiet | |
|---|
| | 1480.61 | aërial and oceanic of birds, yet in the | quiet Sounds of Tierra del Fuego, the |
| 1 | | | quinary | |
|---|
| | 3165.644 | a wide range; and thus the septenary, | quinary, quaternary, and ternary |
| 3 | | | quince | |
|---|
| | 2006.1753 | can be grafted far more readily on the | quince, which is ranked as a distinct genus |
| | 2010.42 | different degrees of facility on the | quince; so do different varieties of the |
| | 4334.0 | of, 488.
Q.
Quagga, striped, 165.
| Quince, grafts of, 261.
R.
Rabbit |
| 117 | | | quite | |
|---|
| | 250.44 | the Origin of Species, it is | quite conceivable that a naturalist |
| | 295.603 | often weak and sickly, yet breeding | quite freely under confinement; and when, on |
| | 295.1003 | does act under confinement, acting not | quite regularly, and producing offspring not |
| | 305.1119 | but in some cases it can be shown that | quite opposite conditions produce
[page |
| | 313.325 | monstrosities, the correlations between | quite distinct parts are very curious; and |
| | 313.574 | head. Some instances of correlation are | quite whimsical: thus
[page] 12 VARIATION |
| | 319.27 | of growth.
The result of the various, | quite unknown, or dimly seen laws of |
| | 327.35 | The laws governing inheritance are | quite unknown; no one can say why the same |
| | 333.782 | reversion had ensued. It would be | quite necessary, in order to prevent the |
| | 379.24 | CHAP. I.
touch; the oil-gland is | quite aborted. Several other less distinct |
| | 393.894 | times by half-civilized man, as to be | quite prolific under confinement.
An |
| | 411.85 | these supposed species being | quite unknown in a wild state, and their |
| | 419.70 | origin of domestic pigeons at some, yet | quite insufficient, length; because when I |
| | 435.276 | an animal's organisation as something | quite plastic, which they can model almost as |
| | 469.807 | that they have the appearance of being | quite different varieties."
If there exist |
| | 483.189 | Hope, nor any other region inhabited by | quite uncivilised man, has afforded us a |
| | 515.1435 | is immense; for the cultivator here | quite disregards the extreme variability both |
| | 536.21 | NATURE. CHAP. II.
by slow degrees: yet | quite recently Mr. Lubbock has shown a degree |
| | 536.244 | naturalist, I may add, has also | quite recently shown that the muscles in the |
| | 562.68 | the study of a group of organisms | quite unknown to him, he is at first much |
| | 568.183 | come very near to, but do not | quite arrive at the rank of species; or |
| | 622.256 | to two forms the rank of species is | quite indefinite. In genera having more than |
| | 645.857 | and variation, will be dimly seen or | quite misunderstood. We behold the face of |
| | 661.583 | authenticated, they would have been | quite incredible. So it is with plants: cases |
| | 689.462 | of climate seems at first sight to be | quite independent of the struggle for |
| | 693.965 | we may feel sure that the cause lies | quite as much in other species being favoured |
| | 707.699 | is generally seen in passing from one | quite different soil to another: not only the |
| | 723.679 | that destroy the mice." Hence it is | quite credible that the presence of a feline |
| | 731.912 | and will consequently in a few years | quite supplant the other varieties. To keep |
| | 798.126 | permits us to judge, seem to be | quite unimportant, we must not forget that |
| | 872.1459 | act like a camel-hair pencil, and it is | quite sufficient just to touch the anthers of |
| | 1052.98 | or become quickly adapted to some | quite new station, in which child and parent |
| | 1155.265 | all reduced, but even enlarged. This is | quite compatible with the action of natural |
| | 1159.95 | in size, and in some cases are | quite covered up by skin and fur. This state |
| | 1177.348 | the competition of other organic beings | quite as much as, or more than, by adaptation |
| | 1205.57 | bond of correlation is very frequently | quite obscure. M. Is. Geoffroy St. Hilaire |
| | 1211.1508 | this occurs, the adherent nectary is | quite aborted; when the colour is absent from |
| | 1261.529 | sometimes become attached, from causes | quite unknown to us, more to one sex than to |
| | 1309.611 | endless number of generations, than in | quite useless or rudimentary organs being, as |
| | 1323.773 | are sometimes very obscure, or actually | quite lost, in dark-coloured asses. The |
| | 1331.480 | are plainest in the foal; and sometimes | quite disappear in old horses. Colonel Poole |
| | 1404.327 | This difficulty for a long time | quite confounded me. But I think it can be in |
| | 1412.6 | VI. TRANSITIONAL VARIETIES.
it is | quite remarkable how abruptly, as Alph. De |
| | 1522.1341 | might be modified for some other and | quite distinct purpose, or be quite |
| | 1522.1371 | other and quite distinct purpose, or be | quite obliterated.
The illustration of the |
| | 1530.859 | worked in by natural selection for some | quite distinct purpose: in the same manner as |
| | 1568.148 | and which have originated from | quite secondary causes, independently of |
| | 1574.421 | no doubt that the colour is due to some | quite distinct cause, probably to sexual |
| | 1586.535 | had some little effect on structure, | quite independently of any good thus gained |
| | 1638.266 | beings of the same class, and which is | quite independent of their habits of life. On |
| | 1663.813 | that the effects of habit are of | quite subordinate importance to the effects |
| | 1675.767 | eagerly devoured by the ant. Even the | quite young aphides behaved in this manner |
| | 1683.331 | rise, through natural selection, to | quite new instincts. But I am well aware that |
| | 1703.813 | hand, do our civilised dogs, even when | quite young, require to be taught not to |
| | 1737.1102 | it is clear, that the slaves feel | quite at home. During the months of June and |
| | 1763.845 | you please, and it seems at first | quite inconceivable how they can make all the |
| | 1819.72 | bears on a fact, which seems at first | quite subversive of the foregoing theory |
| | 1825.580 | its parasites or other enemies, or on | quite distinct causes, and so be altogether |
| | 1853.726 | on their heads, the use of which is | quite unknown: in the Mexican Myrme-
[page |
| | 1859.342 | natural selection, as I believe to be | quite possible, different from the fertile |
| | 1910.501 | by most authors as distinct species, | quite fertile together, he
[page] 247 CHAP |
| | 1932.400 | pollen of a distinct species, though | quite sterile with their own pollen |
| | 1956.241 | must either at first have produced | quite fertile hybrids, or the hybrids must |
| | 1956.322 | have become in subsequent generations | quite fertile under domestication. This |
| | 1956.670 | domestic dogs of South America, all are | quite fertile together; and analogy makes me |
| | 1956.828 | freely bred together and have produced | quite fertile hybrids. So again there is |
| | 1956.938 | and the humped Indian cattle are | quite fertile together; but from facts |
| | 1966.654 | produced, up to nearly complete or even | quite complete fertility; and, as we have |
| | 2006.1292 | to graft trees together belonging to | quite distinct families; and, on the other |
| | 2054.765 | are said by Gärtner not to be | quite fertile when crossed, and he |
| | 2070.62 | far more remarkable, and seems at first | quite incredible; but it is the result of an |
| | 2086.363 | find very few and, as it seems to me, | quite unimportant differences between the so |
| | 2128.161 | offspring, are very generally, but not | quite universally, fertile. Nor is this |
| | 2143.785 | conditions of life do not graduate away | quite insensibly like heat or moisture. I |
| | 2199.690 | thousand years. This estimate may be | quite erroneous; yet, considering over what |
| | 2365.266 | day; and that during these vast, yet | quite unknown, periods of time, the world |
| | 2412.280 | The variability of each species is | quite independent of that of all others |
| | 2424.46 | by its improved offspring, it is | quite incredible that a fantail, identical |
| | 2486.627 | the same effect. It is, indeed, | quite futile to look to changes of currents |
| | 2520.872 | so that the two groups, though formerly | quite distinct, at that period made some |
| | 2528.1532 | the economy of nature. Therefore it is | quite possible, as we have seen in the case |
| | 2550.530 | forms, and for the coming in of | quite new forms by immigration, and for a |
| | 2657.646 | nests similarly constructed, but not | quite alike, with eggs coloured in nearly the |
| | 2663.121 | we positively know, produces organisms | quite like, or, as we see in the case of |
| | 2663.324 | through natural selection, and in a | quite subordinate degree to the direct |
| | 2707.1794 | recent period continents which are now | quite separate, have been continuously, or |
| | 2737.51 | beaks and feet of birds are generally | quite clean, I can show that earth sometimes |
| | 2737.250 | and in this earth there was a pebble | quite as large as
[page] 363 CHAP. XI. MEANS |
| | 2863.531 | dispersal. But the existence of several | quite distinct species, belonging to genera |
| | 2880.398 | many fresh-water species, belonging to | quite different classes, an enormous range |
| | 2892.828 | one aquarium to another, that I have | quite unintentionally stocked the one with |
| | 2904.746 | that its distribution must remain | quite inexplicable; but Audubon states that |
| | 2916.558 | existing islands have been nearly or | quite joined to some continent. This view |
| | 2918.456 | we must, I think, admit that something | quite independently of any difference in |
| | 2918.777 | in some other respects is not | quite fair. We have evidence that the barren |
| | 2922.226 | plants and animals have nearly or | quite exterminated many native productions |
| | 2984.316 | as I have elsewhere shown, in a | quite marvellous manner, by very closely |
| | 3085.65 | differ much, and the differences are of | quite subordinate value in classification |
| | 3101.1016 | are found to offer characters of | quite subordinate value.
We can see why |
| | 3111.66 | has often been used, though perhaps not | quite logically, in classification, more |
| | 3139.160 | but the short-faced breed has nearly or | quite lost this habit; nevertheless, without |
| | 3179.60 | of animals exhibits an affinity to a | quite distinct group, this affinity in most |
| | 3191.220 | to reappear, though it would be | quite impossible to give definitions by which |
| | 3191.963 | varieties. In this case it would be | quite impossible to give any definition by |
| | 3225.864 | and structure; consequently it is | quite probable that
[page] 438 MORPHOLOGY |
| | 3247.546 | or of two groups of species, differing | quite as much, or even more, from each other |
| | 3255.979 | the most diverse and active habits, or | quite inactive, being fed by their parents or |
| | 3263.1541 | and protected by its parent, it must be | quite unimportant whether most of its |
| | 3267.270 | parents. Hence, I conclude, that it is | quite possible, that each of the many |
| | 3267.544 | this view. But in other cases it is | quite possible that each successive |
| | 3315.43 | meaning of rudimentary organs is often | quite unmistakeable: for instance there are |
| | 3345.686 | imperfect, and useless condition, or | quite aborted, far
[page] 456 SUMMARY. CHAP |
| | 3432.634 | differences so slight as to be | quite inappreciable by an uneducated eye |
| | 3442.424 | been asserted, but the assertion is | quite incapable of proof, that the amount of |
| | 3558.508 | formerly thus connected. Hence, without | quite rejecting the consideration of the |
| | 3558.729 | of difference between them. It is | quite possible that forms now generally |
| | 3578.857 | at present known, although of a length | quite incomprehensible by us, will hereafter |
| 1 | | | quorra | |
|---|
| | 4788.64 | of an Exploring Voyage up the Rivers | Quorra and Tshadda in 1854. Map. 8vo. 16s |
| 1 | | | quotations | |
|---|
| | 5340.12 | vo. (In Preparation.)
—— FAMILIAR | QUOTATIONS. Chiefly from English Authors. Third |
| 4 | | | quote | |
|---|
| | 435.358 | as they please. If I had space I could | quote numerous passages to this effect from |
| | 968.321 | were swept away by the short-horns" (I | quote the words of an agricultural writer |
| | 2831.199 | cases occur; as an example, I may | quote a remark by the highest authority, Prof |
| | 3081.1119 | almost every author. It will suffice to | quote the highest authority, Robert Brown |
| 2 | | | quoted | |
|---|
| | 443.404 | size of the common gooseberry may be | quoted. We see an astonishing improvement in |
| | 560.773 | authorities and practical men can be | quoted to show that the sessile and |