Darwin_Charles_OOS.html -- U

NCoord.Preceding ContextWORDFollowing Context
1  ubicinis 
 6090.0REV. J. W. BURGON, M.A. 8vo. 9s. UBICINIS (M. A.) Letters on Turkey and its
1  ubiquitous 
 2345.1371a Chthamalus, a very common, large, and ubiquitous genus, of which not one specimen has as
3  udders 
 311.531great and inherited development of the udders in cows and goats in countries where
 3315.694and two rudimentary teats in the udders of the genus Bos, but in our domestic
 4508.0succession of, in same areas, 338. U. Udders enlarged by use, 11. ——, rudimentary
1  ultimate 
 1807.1500given to the comb, with the utmost ultimate economy of wax. It seems at first to
18  ultimately 
 435.1581and classed, so that the very best may ultimately be selected for breeding. What English
 641.96I have called incipient species, become ultimately converted into good and distinct
 1084.548to increase. But which groups will ultimately prevail, no man can predict; for we
 1606.869for any other end, and which are ultimately slaughtered by their industrious and
 1807.630finished wall of the cell, which will ultimately be left. We shall understand how they
 1859.779modification, all the neuters ultimately came to have the desired character. On
 2299.1004rise, first to local varieties and ultimately to new species; and this again would
 2432.401for a space of equal thickness, and ultimately thins out in the upper beds, marking
 2452.85the belief that each new variety, and ultimately each new species, is produced and
 2777.512warmth, first at the bases and ultimately on the summits of the mountains, the
 2936.1488thus convert them first into bushes and ultimately into trees. With respect to the
 3010.1479firstly into new varieties and ultimately into new species. In considering the
 3057.888or incipient species, thus produced ultimately become converted, as I believe, into
 3215.398to be finally lost, by the atrophy and ultimately by the complete abortion of certain
 3257.210in the same indivividual embryo, which ultimately become very unlike and serve for
 3263.443been born, what its merits or form will ultimately turn out. We see this plainly in our
 3337.1056been forced to take flight, and have ultimately lost the power of flying. Again, an
 3586.698larger and dominant groups, which will ultimately prevail and procreate new and dominant
1  umbel 
 1213.95and exterior flowers of a head or umbel, I do not feel at all sure that C. C
6  umbelliferæ 
 1211.524but, in the case of the corolla of the Umbelliferæ, it is by no means, as Dr. Hooker
 1217.380advantageous to the plant: yet in the Umbelliferæ these differences are of such apparent
 3823.5on struggle for existence, 62. ——on umbelliferæ, 146. —on general affinities
 3925.18to crossing, 97. —of composite and umbelliferæ,144. Forbes, E., on colours of shells
 4035.18Himalayan trees, 140. ——, on flowers of umbelliferæ, 145. ——, on glaciers of Himalaya
 4510.28Ulex, young leaves of, 439. Umbelliferæ, outer and inner florets of, 144. Unity
2  umbelliferous 
 1207.269inner flowers in some Compositous and Umbelliferous plants. Every one knows the [page
 4462.10Tarsi deficient, 135. Tausch on umbelliferous flowers, 146. Teeth and hair correlated
4  unable 
 1357.690the nature of which we are utterly unable to understand. Multiple parts are
 1580.1678to them only to show that, if we are unable to account for the characteristic
 2155.511Hence in all such cases, we should be unable to recognise the parent-form of any two
 3394.473part to the others. We are often wholly unable [page] 462 RECAPITULATION. CHAP. XIV
1  unaccountable 
 3442.311under nature, it would be an unaccountable fact if natural selection had not come
9  unaltered 
 1046.712for a long period continue transmitting unaltered descendants; and this is shown in the
 1070.186have retained the form of (F), either unaltered or altered only in a slight degree. In
 1500.466the earlier stages of descent, in an unaltered or little altered condition. Amongst
 2157.289had remained for a very long period unaltered, whilst its descendants had undergone a
 2227.875the sea not rarely lying for ages in an unaltered condition. The remains which do become
 2412.1279marine shells and birds have remained unaltered. We can perhaps understand the
 2576.822whilst it leaves the embryo almost unaltered, continually adds, in the course of
 2861.108of forms, and others have remained unaltered. We cannot hope to explain such facts
 3586.173one living species will transmit its unaltered likeness to a distant futurity. And of
1  unanimously 
 2385.654Lyell, Murchison, Sedgwick, &c., have unanimously, often vehemently, maintained the
1  unavoidable 
 3530.507were immutable productions was almost unavoidable as long as the history of the world was
1  unborn 
 3309.714the gums, in the upper jaws of our unborn calves. It has even been stated on good
1  unbroken 
 2426.988must have continuously existed by an unbroken succession of generations, from the
3  unchanged 
 337.864acquired characters, whilst kept under unchanged conditions, and whilst kept in a
 461.510for comparison. In some cases, however, unchanged or but little changed individuals of
 3578.237a body might remain for a long period unchanged, whilst within this same period
3  uncivilised 
 483.195nor any other region inhabited by quite uncivilised man, has afforded us a single plant
 485.42regard to the domestic animals kept by uncivilised man, it should not be overlooked that
 1179.65animals were originally chosen by uncivilised man because they were useful and bred
1  uncle 
 4810.39BERTHA'S Journal during a Visit to her Uncle in England. Containing a Variety of
2  uncommon 
 548.52of this doubtful nature are far from uncommon cannot be disputed. Compare the several
 1723.128or of a distinct species, is not very uncommon with the Gallinaceæ; and this perhaps
15  unconscious 
 126.357followed, its Effects — Methodical and Unconscious Selection — Unknown Origin of our
 283.339followed, its Effects—Methodical and Unconscious Selection—Unknown Origin of our
 457.243kind of Selection, which may be called Unconscious, and which results from every one
 459.19I cannot [page] 35 CHAP. I. UNCONSCIOUS SELECTION. doubt that this process
 465.10pigeon treatises of carriers [page] 36 UNCONSCIOUS SELECTION. CHAP. I. and tumblers with
 471.431in this case there would be a kind of unconscious selection going on. We see the value
 475.19to be ranked [page] 37 CHAP. I. UNCONSCIOUS SELECTION. at their first appearance
 491.661become through long-continued, partly unconscious and partly methodical selection
 499.1085the principle, as I have called it, of unconscious selection will always tend,—perhaps
 784.83a great result by his methodical and unconscious means of selection, what may not nature
 830.1031and methodical selection, or by that unconscious selection which results from each man
 908.348surely but slowly follow from this unconscious process of selection, notwithstanding a
 1697.1112would soon complete the work; and unconscious [page] 215 CHAP. VII. DOMESTIC
 2060.751domestication by man's methodical and unconscious power of selection, for his own use and
 4387.3principle not of recent origin, 33 —, unconscious, 34. ——, natural, 80. ——, sexual
13  unconsciously 
 317.692peculiarity, he will almost certainly unconsciously modify other parts of the structure
 461.718that King Charles's spaniel has been unconsciously modified to a large extent since the
 461.1187is, that the change has been effected unconsciously and gradually, and yet so effectually
 469.107selection, which may be considered as unconsciously followed, in so far that the breeders
 477.1052is concerned, has been followed almost unconsciously. It has consisted in always cultivating
 479.67our cultivated plants, thus slowly and unconsciously accumulated, explains, as I believe
 515.1803methodically and more quickly, or unconsciously and more slowly, but more efficiently
 1657.249performed, but not of its origin. How unconsciously many habitual actions are performed
 1709.524pursued both methodically and unconsciously; but in most cases, probably, habit and
 3117.489hidden bond which naturalists have been unconsciously seeking, and not some unknown plan of
 3147.347this same element of descent have been unconsciously used in grouping species under genera
 3147.567to complete? I believe it has thus been unconsciously used; and only thus can I understand
 3432.359do this methodically, or he may do it unconsciously by preserving the individuals most
251  under 
 124.10Page 1 CHAPTER I. VARIATION UNDER DOMESTICATION. Causes of
 130.10CHAPTER II. VARIATION UNDER NATURE. Variability — Individual
 250.1050so admirably adapted to catch insects under the bark of trees. In the case of the
 258.468imperfect though it be, of variation under domestication, afforded the best and
 260.90chapter of this Abstract to Variation under Domestication. We shall thus see that a
 264.361in any manner profitable to itself, under the complex and sometimes varying
 276.28page] 7 CHAP. I. VARIATION UNDER DOMESTICATION. CHAPTER I. VARIATION
 281.10DOMESTICATION. CHAPTER I. VARIATION UNDER DOMESTICATION. Causes of
 285.417and which have varied during all ages under the most different climates and
 285.591domestic productions having been raised under conditions of life not so uniform as
 285.716the parent-species have been exposed under nature. There is, also, I think, some
 289.64a variable being ceasing to be variable under cultivation. Our oldest cultivated
 291.1020than to get it to breed freely under confinement, even in the many cases
 291.1162will not breed, though living long under not very close confinement in their
 293.18I have collected on [page] 9 CHAP. I. UNDER DOMESTICATION. this curious subject
 295.104determine the reproduction of animals under confinement, I may just mention that
 295.227breed in this country pretty freely under confinement, with the exception of the
 295.616and sickly, yet breeding quite freely under confinement; and when, on the other
 295.973at this system, when it does act under confinement, acting not quite regularly
 297.270some organisms will breed most freely under the most unnatural conditions (for
 303.103seed. These "sports" are extremely rare under nature, but far from rare under
 303.135rare under nature, but far from rare under cultivation; and in this case we see
 305.820apparently more in the case of plants. Under this point of view, Mr. Buckman's
 307.19conditions produce [page] 11 CHAP. I. UNDER DOMESTICATION. similar changes of
 323.19alone. When a [page] 13 CHAP. I. UNDER DOMESTICATION. deviation appears not
 335.19that only a [page] 15 CHAP. I. UNDER DOMESTICATION. single variety should
 337.858their acquired characters, whilst kept under unchanged conditions, and whilst kept
 337.1432to all experience. I may add, that when under nature the conditions of life do change
 347.19that the grey- [page] 17 CHAP. I. UNDER DOMESTICATION. hound, bloodhound
 351.880for an equal number of generations under domestication, they would vary on an
 361.19the common wild [page] 19 CHAP. I. UNDER DOMESTICATION. Indian fowl (Gallus
 389.212rock-pigeon (Columba livia), including under this term several geographical races or
 393.675to get any wild animal to breed freely under domestication; yet on the hypothesis of
 393.909civilized man, as to be quite prolific under confinement. An argument, as it seems
 411.35species of pigeons to breed freely under domestication; these supposed species
 455.150exportation: the destruction of horses under a certain size was ordered, and this
 505.848that the species should be placed under favourable conditions of life, so as to
 513.19of distinct breeds. [page] 43 CHAP. I. UNDER DOMESTICATION. To sum up on the origin
 515.291an inherent and necessary contingency, under all circumstances, with all organic
 517.20predominant Power. [page] 44 VARIATION UNDER NATURE. CHAP. II. CHAPTER II
 522.10CHAP. II. CHAPTER II. VARIATION UNDER NATURE. Variability—Individual
 528.30dwarfed [page] 45 CHAP. II. VARIATION UNDER NATURE. plants on Alpine summits, or
 532.847be called important, whether viewed under a physiological or classificatory point
 534.20been effected only [page] 46 VARIATION UNDER NATURE. CHAP. II. by slow degrees: yet
 536.571confessed) which does not vary; and, under this point of view, no instance of an
 536.662part varying will ever be found: but under any other point of view many instances
 548.352Mr. H. C. Watson, to whom I lie under deep obligation for assistance of all
 548.739several highly polymorphic genera. Under genera, including the most polymorphic
 659.743rate of natural increase: it will be under the mark to assume that it breeds when
 669.200require a few more years to people, under favourable [page] 66 HIGH RATE OF
 737.639rat taking the place of another species under the most different climates! In Russia
 766.397and, in a lesser degree, those under nature, vary; and how strong the
 766.460how strong the hereditary tendency is. Under domestication, it may be truly said
 778.1468other and to the physical conditions under which they live, that none of [page
 784.563by her; and the being is placed under well-suited conditions of life. Man
 784.1320eye, or to be plainly useful to him. Under nature, the slightest difference of
 804.38As we see that those variations which under domestication appear at any particular
 812.57Inasmuch as peculiarities often appear under domestication in one sex and become
 812.164that sex, the same fact probably occurs under nature, and if so, natural selection
 828.506to the females. We see analogous cases under nature, for instance, the tuft of hair
 828.677bird;—indeed, had the tuft appeared under domestication, it would have been
 830.560wolf is hardest pressed for food. I can under such circumstances see no reason to
 846.942flowers, taken from different branches, under the microscope, and on all, without
 850.46flower or on another plant. In plants under culture and placed under new conditions
 850.71In plants under culture and placed under new conditions of life, sometimes the
 850.248to occur in ever so slight a degree under nature, then as pollen is already
 896.409present a case of very great difficulty under this point of view; but I have been
 988.125diversification of structure, is seen under many natural circumstances. In an
 1026.993to the ten-thousandth generation, and under a condensed and simplified form up to
 1086.57If during the long course of ages and under varying conditions of life, organic
 1119.96common and multiform in organic beings under domestication, and in a lesser degree
 1119.616the greater frequency of monstrosities, under domestication or cultivation, than
 1119.657domestication or cultivation, than under nature, leads me to believe that
 1125.776same species are more brightly coloured under a clear atmosphere, than when living on
 1133.312fur the more severe the climate is under which they have lived; but who can tell
 1135.60of the same variety being produced under conditions of life as different as can
 1135.208being produced from the same species under the same conditions. Such facts show
 1139.156or not varying at all, although living under the most opposite climates. Such
 1141.253that such modifications are inherited. Under free nature, we can have no standard of
 1167.87similar than deep limestone caverns under a nearly similar climate; so that on
 1173.811adaptation of species to the climates under which they live is often overrated
 1179.123they were useful and bred readily under confinement, and not because they were
 1183.29fertile (a far severer test) under them, may be used as an argument that a
 1183.652than any other rodent, living free under the cold climate of Faroe in the north
 1183.1370flexibility of constitution, brought, under peculiar circumstances, into play. How
 1227.127some other facts, may be merged under a more general principle, namely, that
 1227.263in every part of the organisation. If under [page] 148 LAWS OF VARIATION. CHAP. V
 1309.129character in question, which at last, under unknown favourable conditions, gains an
 1315.613colours are crossed. Hence, though under nature it must generally be left
 1321.23OF VARIATION. here, as before, I lie under a great disadvantage in not being able
 1323.165species of the same genus, partly under domestication and partly under nature
 1323.196partly under domestication and partly under nature. It is a case apparently of
 1351.157created with a tendency to vary, both under nature and under domestication, in this
 1351.174tendency to vary, both under nature and under domestication, in this particular
 1378.49and objections may be classed under the following heads:— Firstly, why, if
 1448.35Here, as on other occasions, I lie under a heavy disadvantage, for out of the
 1450.900best that it is possible to conceive under all natural conditions. Let the climate
 1454.282can see no difficulty, more especially under changing conditions of life, in the
 1462.337of each of these birds is good for it, under the conditions of life to which it is
 1462.470it is not necessarily the best possible under all possible conditions. It must not be
 1470.146at an early period in great numbers and under many subordinate forms. Thus, to return
 1470.329true flight would have been developed under many subordinate forms, for taking prey
 1484.579with its feet and using its wings under water. He who believes that each being
 1494.737the organ be ever useful to an animal under changing conditions of life, then the
 1514.422selecting each alteration which, under varied circumstances, may in any way
 1568.915of by the descendants of the species under new conditions of life and with newly
 1580.1155constitutions would succeed best under different climates; and there is reason
 1598.408advantageous. After the lapse of time, under changing conditions of life, if any
 1600.247is the degree of perfection attained under nature. The endemic productions of New
 1604.163we can judge, with this high standard under nature. The correction for the
 1620.32air. We have seen that a species may under new conditions of life change its
 1622.263each good for its possessor, then, under changing conditions of life, there is
 1657.174accurate notion of the frame of mind under which an instinctive action is
 1663.120for the welfare of each species, under its present conditions of life. Under
 1663.158under its present conditions of life. Under changed conditions of life, it is at
 1669.1122seasons of the year, or when placed under different circumstances, &c.; in which
 1677.41some degree of variation in instincts under a state of nature, and the inheritance
 1685.151by briefly considering a few cases under [page] 213 CHAP. VII. DOMESTIC
 1689.1817for an incomparably shorter period, under less fixed conditions of life. How
 1703.27Natural instincts are lost under domestication: a remarkable instance of
 1707.31VII. young pheasants, though reared under a hen. It is not that chickens have
 1707.212more especially young turkeys) from under her, and conceal themselves in the
 1707.472by our chickens has become useless under domestication, for the mother-hen has
 1747.457an independent community of F. flava under a stone beneath a nest of the slave
 1815.135on a slip of wood, placed directly under the middle of a comb growing downwards
 1815.853This capacity in bees of laying down under certain circumstances a rough wall in
 1821.135each profitable to the individual under its conditions of life, it may
 1883.160Therefore I can see no difficulty, under changing conditions of life, in natural
 1885.212distant parts of the world and living under considerably different conditions of
 1944.611owing to few animals breeding freely under confinement, few experiments have been
 1956.336in subsequent generations quite fertile under domestication. This latter alternative
 1958.231general result; but that it cannot, under our present state of knowledge, be
 1974.271when the same two species are crossed under the same circumstances, but depends in
 1994.271perfect fertility, or even to fertility under certain conditions in excess. That
 2026.963can live, they are generally placed under suitable conditions of life. But a
 2032.925any particular animal will breed under confinement or any plant seed freely
 2032.968confinement or any plant seed freely under culture; nor can he tell, till he tries
 2032.1159are placed during several generations under conditions not natural to them, they
 2034.48see that when organic beings are placed under new and unnatural conditions, and when
 2040.473is offered why an organism, when placed under unnatural conditions, is rendered
 2046.761relations, especially if these be kept under the same conditions of life, always
 2054.399But if we look to varieties produced under nature, we are immediately involved in
 2054.916the fertility of all varieties produced under nature will assuredly have to be
 2056.70or supposed to have been produced, under domestication, we are still involved in
 2060.550both appearing and disappearing under nearly the same conditions of life
 2060.707of animals and plants are produced under domestication by man's methodical and
 2128.431number of varieties have been produced under domesti- [page] 278 HYBRIDISM. CHAP
 2143.392not commonly occur at the present day, under the circumstances apparently most
 2213.1817form a breakwater at the base. Hence, under ordinary circumstances, I conclude that
 2261.209formation, it becomes more difficult to under- [page] 293 CHAP. IX. GEOLOGICAL
 2307.542while to sum up the foregoing remarks, under an imaginary illustration. The Malay
 2345.54instance, which from having passed under my own eyes has much struck me. In a
 2383.22OF THE CHAP. IX. must have been heated under great pressure, have always seemed to
 2440.804have exterminated the former horse under conditions of life apparently so
 2444.816domestic horse in South America, that under more favourable conditions it would in
 2468.307in many distant parts of the world, under the most different climates, where not
 2486.792the forms of life throughout the world, under the most different climates. We must
 2562.244throughout the world, and therefore under the most different climates and
 2570.191life over other and preceding forms. If under a nearly similar climate, the eocene
 2570.1656by our native plants and animals. Under this point of view, the productions of
 2586.205Australia and of parts of South America under the same latitude, would attempt to
 2608.897condition, or may lie buried under the ocean. Passing from these
 2637.934marshes, lakes, and great rivers, under almost every temperature. There is
 2643.592the productions of Australia or Africa under nearly the same climate. Analogous
 2645.407where the land almost joins, and where, under a slightly different climate, there
 2645.676of Australia, Africa, and South America under the same latitude: for these countries
 2651.688parallel lines not far from each other, under corresponding climates; but from being
 2657.953those found in Africa and Australia under the same latitude. On these same plains
 2683.227its powers of migration and subsistence under past and present conditions permitted
 2731.247We may I think safely assume that under such circumstances their rate of flight
 2759.336Europe and North America suffered under an Arctic climate. The ruins of a house
 2787.561suppose that the organisms now living under the climate of latitude 60º, during the
 2787.643the Pliocene period lived further north under the Polar Circle, in latitude 66º-67º
 2787.830we look at a globe, we shall see that under the Polar Circle there is almost
 2787.1040consequent freedom for intermigration under a more favourable climate, I attribute
 2817.645of North America, in the Cordillera under the equator and under the warmer
 2817.667in the Cordillera under the equator and under the warmer temperate zones, and on both
 2839.1230though they will have been placed under somewhat new conditions, will have
 2843.1004cold, I believe that the climate under the equator at the level of the sea was
 2869.928the arctic lowlands to a great height under the equator. The various beings thus
 2918.865of Ascension aboriginally possessed under half-a-dozen flowering [page
 2936.663for instance, as the shrivelled wings under the soldered elytra of many insular
 2968.292of the Galapagos Archipelago, situated under the equator, between 500 and 600 miles
 2998.804in checking the commingling of species under the same conditions of life. Thus, the
 3006.122present time or at some former period under different physical conditions, and the
 3010.1375its diffusion, and should place itself under diverse conditions favourable for the
 3024.750has been arrived at by many naturalists under the designation of single centres of
 3032.666and families; and how it is that under different latitudes, for instance in
 3044.411for by migration at some former period under different conditions or by occasional
 3057.142so that they can be classed in groups under groups. This classification is
 3067.301history of the subordination of group under group, which, from its familiarity
 3119.500is expressed by the forms being ranked under different genera, families, sections
 3127.734have to be expressed by ranking them under different so-called genera, sub
 3135.162from one species. These are grouped under species, with sub-varieties under
 3135.196under species, with sub-varieties under varieties; and with our domestic
 3139.447the Negro, I think he would be classed under the Negro group, however much he might
 3145.584family would have to be classed under the bear genus. The whole case is
 3147.386unconsciously used in grouping species under genera, and genera under higher groups
 3147.411species under genera, and genera under higher groups, though in these cases
 3153.656those which serve to preserve life under the most diverse conditions of
 3165.98successive slight modifications to live under nearly similar circumstances,—to
 3167.517recent and extinct, are included under a few great [page] 429 CHAP. XIII
 3171.8CHAP. XIII. CLASSIFICATION. orders, under still fewer classes, and all in one
 3197.346namely, their subordination in group under group. We use the element of descent in
 3197.490having few characters in common, under one species; we use descent in classing
 3197.709connexion which naturalists have sought under the term of the Natural System. On this
 3203.359The whole subject is included under the general name of Morphology. This is
 3245.341in a nest, and in the spawn of a frog under water. We have no more reason to
 3275.635has been wholly caused by selection under domestication; but having had careful
 3301.321which naturalists have been seeking under the term of the natural system. On this
 3313.221of flight, and not rarely lying under wing-cases, firmly soldered together
 3337.672produced; for I doubt whether species under nature ever undergo abrupt changes. I
 3337.1116power of flying. Again, an organ useful under certain conditions, might become
 3337.1165conditions, might become injurious under others, as with the wings of beetles
 3390.63experimentised on have been produced under domestication; and as domestication
 3426.51turn to the other side of the argument. Under domestication we see much variability
 3434.78which have acted so efficiently under domestication should not have acted
 3434.120domestication should not have acted under nature. In the preservation of favoured
 3442.143that organic beings would have varied under nature, in the same way as they
 3442.203same way as they generally have varied under the changed conditions of domestication
 3442.282And if there be any variability under nature, it would be an unaccountable
 3442.479of proof, that the amount of variation under nature is a strictly limited quantity
 3442.794least individual differences in species under nature. But, besides such differences
 3448.16and North America. If then we have under nature variability and a powerful agent
 3448.159variations in any way useful to beings, under their excessively complex relations of
 3448.379fail in selecting variations useful, under changing conditions of life, to her
 3464.99theory. How strange it is that a bird, under the form of woodpecker, should have
 3484.871it is that allied species, when placed under considerably different conditions of
 3502.156namely, that on the same continent, under the most diverse conditions, under heat
 3502.191under the most diverse conditions, under heat and cold, on mountain and lowland
 3502.656others, on the most distant mountains, under the most different climates; and
 3520.130has become useless by changed habits or under changed conditions [page
 3524.1151calf or like the shrivelled wings under the soldered wing-covers of some
 3534.77truth of the views given in this volume under the form of an abstract, I by no means
 3538.22CHAP. XIV. to hide our ignorance under such expressions as the "plan of
 3840.20means of, 356. Disuse, effects of, under nature, 134. Divergence of character
 3849.25young, 444. Domestication, variation under, 7. Downing, Mr., on fruit-trees in
 4006.18of, 143. H. Habit, effect of, under domestication, 11. —, effect of, under
 4007.14under domestication, 11. —, effect of, under nature, 134. ——, diversified, of same
 4512.17Unity of type, 206. Use, effects of, under domestication, 11. —, effects of, in a
 4520.10of mongrels and hybrids, 274. Variation under domestication, 7. —caused by
 4522.1affected by conditions of life, 8. —under nature, 44. —, laws of, 131. Variations
 4898.64of the Operations of the Allied Armies under Prince Schwarzenberg and Marshal
 4992.36d. CRAIKS (G. L.) Pursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties. New Edition. 2 Vols. Post
 5110.14Vols. Post 8vo. 18s. —— and France under the House of Lancaster. With an
 5382.30vo. 16s. HISTORY OP ENGLAND AND FRANCE UNDER THE HOUSE OF LANCASTER. With an
 5664.6Second Edition. Map. 8vo. 15s. Spain under Charles the Second; or, Extracts from
 5860.63Peerage of England. Exhibiting, under Alphabetical Arrangement, the Origin
 5888.200Plates. Folio, 5l. 5s. (Published under the direction of the Dilettanti Society
 5962.110Resistance by the Turkish Garrison under General Williams. Seventh Thousand
 6068.76Ceylon. Its Introduction and Progress under the Portuguese, Dutch, British, and
8  undergo 
 772.226inhabitants would almost immediately undergo a change, and some species might become
 920.874conditions of life change and they undergo modification, uniformity of character
 942.248continental area, which will probably undergo many oscillations of level, and which
 2285.1539period. So that if such species were to undergo a considerable amount of modification
 2610.406degree; yet in the long run that all undergo modification to some extent. The
 2663.1298to new conditions, and will frequently undergo further modification and improvement
 3251.1093on which to become attached and to undergo their final metamorphosis. When this is
 3337.690doubt whether species under nature ever undergo abrupt changes. I believe that disuse
14  undergoing 
 772.98by taking the case of a country undergoing some physical change, for instance, of
 948.214some of the inhabitants of the country undergoing modification of some kind. The
 964.258stand in closest competition with those undergoing modification and improvement, will
 982.307succeed in increasing (the country not undergoing any change in its conditions) only by
 1257.1150points, which at the present time are undergoing rapid change by continued selection
 1261.377to be much variability in the structure undergoing modification. It further deserves
 1574.902taken advantage of by the plant undergoing further modification and becoming a
 2171.800miles any line of rocky cliff, which is undergoing degradation, we find that it is only
 2279.325to be a very thick one; and the species undergoing modification will have had to live on
 2689.251a common progenitor, can have migrated (undergoing modification during some part of their
 3010.1305unmodified parent should range widely, undergoing modification during its diffusion, and
 3295.285cause of the young in these cases not undergoing any metamorphosis, or closely
 3295.964explanation, however, of the embryo not undergoing any metamorphosis is perhaps requisite
 3404.487to believe that only a few species are undergoing change at any one period; and all
20  undergone 
 417.747amount of variation which pigeons have undergone, will be obvious when we treat of
 778.251conditions of life are supposed to have undergone a change, and this would manifestly be
 1263.191we may conclude that this part has undergone an extraordinary amount of modification
 2157.327unaltered, whilst its descendants had undergone a vast amount of change; and the
 2219.238of level, which we know this area has undergone, the surface may have existed for
 2251.56tell us plainly that each area has undergone numerous slow oscillations of level
 2379.1662of superincumbent water, might have undergone far more metamorphic action than strata
 2408.1231all the species will be found to have undergone some change. When a species has once
 2522.233restricted to those groups which have undergone much change in the course of geological
 2542.586have within known geological periods undergone much modification, should in the older
 2671.276the case of those species, which have undergone during whole geological periods but
 3119.441degrees of modification which they have undergone; and this is expressed by the forms
 3127.686which the different groups have undergone, have to be expressed by ranking them
 3147.226used in classing varieties which have undergone a certain, and sometimes a considerable
 3179.866and that both groups have since undergone much modification in divergent
 3289.913animal; the limbs in the latter having undergone much modification at a rather late
 3426.570our domestic productions have undergone; but we may safely infer that the
 3442.48plainly proclaims that each land has undergone great physical changes, we might have
 3482.443but, on my view, this part has undergone, since the several species branched off
 3530.822of the mutation of species, if they had undergone mutation. But the chief cause of our
1  underlies 
 2213.388suppose, a range of older rocks underlies the Weald, on the flanks of which the
4  underlying 
 2227.719and later formation, without the underlying bed having suffered in the interval any
 2291.482and a third, A, to be found in an underlying bed; even if A were strictly
 2480.1529forms which are only found in the older underlying deposits, would be correctly ranked as
 2550.1081of the overlying carboniferous, and underlying Silurian system. But each fauna is not
1  undermined 
 2171.308rock. At last the base of the cliff is undermined, huge fragments fall down, and these
1  underrated 
 1898.444sterile, has, I think, been much underrated by some late writers. On the theory of
73  understand 
 399.1337as any wild rock-pigeon! We can understand these facts, on the well-known
 483.87standard of usefulness to man, we can understand how it is that neither Australia, the
 487.252or fancies. We can, I think, further understand the frequently abnormal character of
 622.751with varieties. And we can clearly understand these analogies, if species have once
 772.14called polymorphic. We shall best understand the probable course of natural
 856.697bee could visit its flowers. Thus I can understand how a flower and a bee might slowly
 872.61is a law of nature, we can, I think, understand several large classes of facts, such as
 892.234animal which fertilises itself. We can understand this remarkable fact, which offers so
 936.33We can, perhaps, on these views, understand some facts which will be again alluded
 1072.640between existing groups; and we can understand this fact, for [page] 125 CHAP. IV
 1084.1297the same species making a class, we can understand how it is that there exist but very few
 1231.286an useless structure. I can thus only understand a fact with which I was much struck
 1357.700of which we are utterly unable to understand. Multiple parts are variable in number
 1361.769since the genus arose; and thus we can understand why it should often still be variable
 1384.70eye, of which we hardly as yet fully understand the inimitable perfection? Thirdly
 1418.1028they connect, then, I think, we can understand why intermediate varieties should not
 1530.303interesting description of these parts, understand the strange fact that every particle of
 1552.1004of natural selection, we can clearly understand why she should not; for natural
 1606.341intensified, we can perhaps understand how it is that the use of the sting
 1620.182of its nearest congeners. Hence we can understand, bearing in mind that each organic
 1636.50of natural selection we can clearly understand the full meaning of that old canon in
 1711.24together. We shall, perhaps, best understand how instincts in a state of nature have
 1807.659which will ultimately be left. We shall understand how they work, by supposing masons
 1885.329same instincts. For instance, we can understand on the principle of inheritance, how it
 2040.46however, be confessed that we cannot understand, excepting on vague hypotheses, several
 2412.1305have remained unaltered. We can perhaps understand the apparently quicker rate of change
 2412.1674become modified and improved, we can understand, on the principle of competition, and
 2420.15slowly changing drama. We can clearly understand why a species when once lost should
 2466.271in imagining for a moment that we understand the many complex contingencies, on
 2528.1212its ancient progenitor. Hence we can understand the rule that the most ancient fossils
 2610.193through natural selection. We can thus understand how it is that new species come in
 2610.547of the production of new forms. We can understand why when a species has once disappeared
 2616.7of generation has been broken. We can understand how the spreading of the dominant forms
 2618.7to have changed simultaneously. We can understand how it is that all the forms of life
 2618.152all are connected by generation. We can understand, from the continued tendency to
 2663.1504inheritance with modification, we can understand how it is that sections of genera
 2693.130be strengthened; for we can clearly understand, on the principle of modification, why
 2769.12of both hemispheres. Thus we can understand the identity of many plants at points
 2769.154States and of Europe. We can thus also understand the fact that the Alpine plants of each
 2793.184the United States. On this view we can understand the relationship, with very little
 2793.436by the Atlantic Ocean. We can further understand the singular fact remarked on by
 2801.357sundered. Thus, I think, we can understand the presence of many existing and
 2892.396as are the adults. I could not even understand how some naturalised species have
 2952.96to their new position, and we can understand the presence of endemic bats on islands
 2958.265separated by deeper channels, we can understand the frequent relation between the depth
 3032.437of new forms. We can thus understand the high importance of barriers
 3032.582and botanical provinces. We can thus understand the localisation of sub-genera, genera
 3038.33On these same principles, we can understand, as I have endeavoured to show, why
 3119.576or orders. The reader will best understand what is meant, if he will take the
 3147.607unconsciously used; and only thus can I understand the several rules and guides which have
 3153.7value in classification. We can understand why a species or a group of species may
 3159.7from the same parents. We can understand, on these views, the very important
 3159.995as they reveal descent, we can clearly understand why analogical or adaptive character
 3159.1443proper lines of descent. We can also understand the apparent paradox, that the very
 3165.217of land, air, and water,—we can perhaps understand how it is that a numerical parallelism
 3185.99of some characters in common, we can understand the excessively complex and radiating
 3185.873to do this without this aid, we can understand the extraordinary difficulty which
 3197.995genera, families, orders, &c., we can understand the rules which we are compelled to
 3197.1079to follow in our classification. We can understand why we value certain resemblances far
 3231.292in the same individual. And we can understand this fact; for in molluscs, even in the
 3301.379the natural system. On this view we can understand how it is that, in the eyes of most
 3343.484or reduce it in the embryo. Thus we can understand the greater relative size of
 3345.148long existed, to be inherited—we can understand, on the genealogical view of
 3351.1315similarity in organic beings,—we shall understand what is meant by the natural system: it
 3359.177at a corresponding period, we can understand the great leading facts in Embryology
 3450.376laws. On this same view we can understand how it is that in each region [page
 3478.638in a high degree permanent, we can understand this fact; for they have already varied
 3484.214profitable modifications. We can thus understand why nature moves by graduated steps in
 3484.817having inherited much in common, we can understand how it is that allied species, when
 3498.276unknown means of dispersal, then we can understand, on the theory of descent with
 3502.507in most cases with modification, we can understand, by the aid of the Glacial period, the
 3524.28CHAP. XIV. of life; and we can clearly understand on this view the meaning of rudimentary
 3524.1431it seems that we wilfully will not understand. I have now recapitulated the chief
10  understanding 
 266.548the difficulties of transitions, or in understanding how a simple being or a simple organ
 635.767for the work, helps us but little in understanding how species arise in nature. How have
 1006.40The accompanying diagram will aid us in understanding this rather perplexing subject. Let A
 1558.0CHAP. VI. ORGANS OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE. understanding the origin of simple parts, of which
 1809.46at first to add to the difficulty of understanding how the cells are made, that a
 1845.892communities: the difficulty lies in understanding how such correlated modifications of
 2367.874at these periods. But the difficulty of understanding the absence of vast piles of
 2677.237many cases of extreme difficulty, in understanding how the same species could possibly
 2962.60are many and grave difficulties in understanding how several of the inhabitants of the
 4814.46REV. J. J.) Principles for the proper understanding of the Mosaic Writings, stated and
1  understands 
 1651.159embraced by this term; but every one understands what is meant, when it is said that
3  understood 
 1197.310important subject, most imperfectly understood. The most obvious case is, that
 1245.787due allowance for them. It should be understood that the rule by no means applies to
 1297.236These propositions will be most readily understood by looking to our domestic races. The
2  underwent 
 2502.509that the inhabitants of each region underwent a considerable amount of modification
 2849.274that the whole body of arctic shells underwent scarcely any modification during their
2  undesigned 
 4816.4for 1832. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. ——— Undesigned Coincidences in the Writings of the Old
 4816.133Veracity: with an Appendix containing Undesigned Coincidences between the Gospels, Acts
1  undigested 
 2904.1141containing the seeds of the Nelumbium undigested; or the seeds might be dropped by the
1  undiminished 
 403.812see to the contrary, may be transmitted undiminished for an indefinite number of generations
1  undiscoverable 
 3558.1253vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term species. The other
1  undiscovered 
 3558.1236be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term
3  undoubted 
 548.1290ranked by one eminent naturalist as undoubted species, and by another as varieties
 552.365the greater number rank it as an undoubted species peculiar to Great Britain. A
 2054.827and he consequently ranks them as undoubted species. If we thus argue in a circle
14  undoubtedly 
 610.593that is, round their parent-species? Undoubtedly there is one most important point of
 766.809that variations useful to man have undoubtedly occurred, that other variations useful
 1315.990members of the same group. And this undoubtedly is the case in nature. A considerable
 1538.150transitional gradations, yet, undoubtedly, grave cases of difficulty occur, some
 1610.84or to perish herself in the combat; for undoubtedly this is for the good of the community
 2385.389beneath the Silurian strata, are all undoubtedly of the gravest nature. We see this in
 2385.1145other kinds given in this volume, will undoubtedly at once reject my theory. For my part
 2402.384In some of the most recent beds, though undoubtedly of high antiquity if measured by years
 2550.738the fauna of each geological period undoubtedly is intermediate in character, between
 2677.173or more points of the earth's surface. Undoubtedly there are very many cases of extreme
 2683.294permitted, is the most probable. Undoubtedly many cases occur, in which we cannot
 2988.432from one island to another, it would undoubtedly be exposed to different conditions of
 2994.288when put into free intercommunication. Undoubtedly if one species has any advantage
 3087.112physiological or vital importance; yet, undoubtedly, organs in this condition are often of
1  undulatory 
 1478.899in the harsh tone of its voice, and undulatory flight, told me plainly of its close
3  uneducated 
 441.552absolutely inappreciable by an uneducated eye—differences which I for one have
 2584.253relationship is manifest, even to an uneducated eye, in the gigantic pieces of armour
 3432.660as to be quite inappreciable by an uneducated eye. This process of selection has been
1  unenclosed 
 711.200could examine hundreds of acres of the unenclosed heath, and literally I could not see a
11  unequal 
 1006.209are supposed to resemble each other in unequal degrees, as is so generally the case in
 1006.329the diagram by the letters standing at unequal distances. I have said a large genus
 1018.459little fan of diverging dotted lines of unequal lengths proceeding from (A), may
 1056.107were supposed to resemble each other in unequal degrees, as is so generally the case in
 2040.163sterility of hybrids; for instance, the unequal fertility of hybrids produced from
 2438.86whole groups of species last for very unequal periods; some groups, as we have seen
 2542.166they will have endured for extremely unequal lengths of time, and will have been
 2550.1168necessarily exactly intermediate, as unequal intervals of time have elapsed between
 2610.679in numbers slowly, and endure for unequal periods of time; for the process of
 3081.1347in every natural family, is very unequal, and in some cases seems to be entirely
 3085.202two divisions of the same order are of unequal physiological importance. Any number of
6  unequally 
 132.304varieties in being very closely, but unequally, related to each other, and in having
 524.294varieties in being very closely, but unequally, related to each other, and in having
 610.489what are varieties but groups of forms, unequally related to each other, and clustered
 622.478the species are apt to be closely, but unequally, allied together, forming little
 1040.227come to differ largely, but perhaps unequally, from each other and from their common
 1098.888of the same genus less closely and unequally related together, forming sections and
1  unequivocally 
 3109.463and so onwards, can be recognised as unequivocally belonging to this, and to no other
1  unerring 
 1514.846natural selection will pick out with unerring skill each improvement. Let this
3  unexpected 
 707.49are on record showing how complex and unexpected are the checks and relations between
 802.73other modifications, often of the most unexpected nature. As we see that those
 2882.71of ranging widely, though so unexpected, can, I think, in most cases be
3  unexplained 
 256.336conditions of life, untouched and unexplained. It is, therefore, of the highest
 272.55feel surprise at much remaining as yet unexplained in regard to the origin of species and
 3538.227leads him to attach more weight to unexplained difficulties than to the explanation of
1  unfathomable 
 2373.946or again as the bed of an open and unfathomable sea. Looking to the existing oceans
12  unfavourable 
 146.281species — Circumstances favourable and unfavourable to Natural Selection, namely
 764.269species—Circumstances favourable and unfavourable to Natural Selection, namely
 872.196Every hybridizer knows how unfavourable exposure to wet is to the fertilisation
 942.43sum up the circumstances favourable and unfavourable to natural selection, as far as the
 1554.190by the destruction of those with any unfavourable deviation of structure,—I have
 1974.80of hybrids, is more easily affected by unfavourable conditions, than is the fertility of
 1994.383eminently susceptible to favourable and unfavourable conditions, is innately variable. That
 2118.481eminently susceptible of favourable and unfavourable conditions. The degree of sterility
 2444.460is rare, we answer that something is unfavourable in its conditions of life; but what
 2444.948But we could not have told what the unfavourable conditions were which checked its
 3802.2breeds, 20. —, advantages of, 96. ——unfavourable to selection, 102. Crustacea of New
 4435.6laws of, 254. ——, causes of, 263. —from unfavourable conditions, 265. —of certain varieties
1  unfortunately 
 260.429in a state of nature; but I shall, unfortunately, be compelled to treat this subject far
1  unfrequently 
 325.22DOMESTICATION. deviation appears not unfrequently, and we see it in the father and child
2  ungnawed 
 1793.188of the vermilion wax having been left ungnawed, were situated, as far as the eye could
 1813.649and then building up, or leaving ungnawed, the planes of intersection between
2  unhesitatingly 
 1839.1194in the ordinary state, I should have unhesitatingly assumed that all its characters had
 1914.0he [page] 247 CHAP. VIII. STERILITY. unhesitatingly ranks them as varieties. Gärtner, also
24  uniform 
 285.623raised under conditions of life not so uniform as, and somewhat different from, those
 369.781as I have found with pigeons) extremely uniform, and everything seems simple enough
 536.332of certain insects are very far from uniform. Authors sometimes argue in a circle
 717.537that the face of nature remains uniform for long periods of time, though
 916.133or of the same variety, true and uniform in character. It will obviously thus
 922.210will generally be in a great degree uniform; so that natural selection will tend to
 988.699the plants and insects on small and uniform islets; and so in small ponds of fresh
 1257.642whole breed will cease to have a nearly uniform character. The breed will then be said
 1281.790not have been rendered as constant and uniform as other parts of the organisation; for
 1317.629by parts or organs of an important and uniform nature occasionally varying so as to
 1406.592times in a far less continuous and uniform condition than at present. But I will
 2323.561from their former state, in a nearly uniform, though perhaps extremely slight degree
 2669.337in different species will be no uniform quantity. If, for instance, a number of
 2699.253the species will have been kept nearly uniform by intercrossing; so that many
 2761.889reached its maximum, we should have a uniform arctic fauna and flora, covering the
 2765.337travelled southward, are remarkably uniform round the world. We may suppose that
 2783.149the arctic productions were as uniform round the polar regions as they are at
 2801.162a somewhat earlier period, was nearly uniform along the continuous shores of the
 2918.570great a difference in number. Even the uniform county of Cambridge has 847 plants, and
 3101.180If they find a character nearly uniform, and common to a great number of forms
 3101.839propagating the race, are found nearly uniform, they are considered as highly
 5510.154to 1858. Woodcuts. Post8vo. 7s.6d. {Uniform with The Student's Gibbon.) HUTCHINSON
 6000.87from the great work, of DUCANGE. 8VO. [Uniform with Dr. SMITH'S "Latin-English
 6012.189Thousand. Woodcuts. Crown 8vo. 7. 6d. [Uniform with SMITH'S " HISTORY OF GREECE
7  uniformity 
 339.212race, as already remarked, less uniformity of character than in true species
 920.596organic beings which never intercross, uniformity of character can be retained amongst
 920.896change and they undergo modification, uniformity of character can be given to their
 2092.68of hybrids and mongrels long retaining uniformity of character could be given. The
 2590.61by similarity of conditions, for the uniformity of the same types in each during the
 2783.540I account for the necessary degree of uniformity of the sub-arctic and northern
 2787.1109I attribute the necessary amount of uniformity in the sub-arctic and northern
3  uniformly 
 399.980for instance, I crossed some uniformly white fantails with some uniformly
 399.1015some uniformly white fantails with some uniformly black barbs, and they produced mottled
 2060.1146general habits of life. Nature acts uniformly and slowly during vast periods of time
2  unimpaired 
 1388.159are crossed, their fertility is unimpaired? The two first heads shall be here
 2032.759resist great changes of conditions with unimpaired fertility; and certain species in a
14  unimportant 
 305.263conditions of life; and this shows how unimportant the direct effects of the conditions of
 321.40Any variation which is not inherited is unimportant for us. But the number and diversity of
 532.723affect what naturalists consider unimportant parts; but I could show by a long
 798.132permits us to judge, seem to be quite unimportant, we must not forget that climate, food
 1311.404thus gained would probably be of an unimportant nature, for the presence of all
 1576.62of the causes producing slight and unimportant variations; and we are immedi- [page
 1628.100to assert that any part or organ is so unimportant for the welfare of a species, that
 2006.427or budded on another is so entirely unimportant for its welfare in a state of nature, I
 2020.918forms, as in the case of grafting it is unimportant for their welfare. Causes of the
 2086.369very few and, as it seems to me, quite unimportant differences between the so-called
 2102.20made by Kölreuter. These alone are the unimportant differences, which Gärtner is able to
 2528.434few species being given, but this is unimportant for us. The horizontal lines may
 3153.280of characters, let them be ever so unimportant, betrays the hidden bond of community
 3263.1547by its parent, it must be quite unimportant whether most of its characters are
1  unimproved 
 2157.574life will tend to supplant the old and unimproved forms. By the theory of natural
1  unincubated 
 1717.189would have to be left for some time unincubated, or there would be eggs and young birds
1  uninhabited 
 1681.980our large birds to this cause; for in uninhabited islands large birds are not more
2  uninjured 
 2731.503bird; but hard seeds of fruit will pass uninjured through even the digestive organs of a
 2966.1001species did in this state withstand uninjured an immersion in sea-water during seven
6  unintentionally 
 846.180attractive to insects, they would, unintentionally on their part, regularly carry pollen
 1757.308become developed; and the ants thus unintentionally reared would then follow their proper
 2892.834aquarium to another, that I have quite unintentionally stocked the one with fresh-water shells
 2922.477created on oceanic islands; for man has unintentionally stocked them from various sources far
 3432.0page] 467 CHAP. XIV. RECAPITULATION. unintentionally exposes organic beings to new
 4394.18their selection, 31. —, two sub-breeds unintentionally produced, 36. ——, mountain, varieties
11  union 
 1123.196seem to be affected before that union takes place which is to form a new
 1199.148and nothing is more common than the union of homologous parts in normal
 1199.203parts in normal structures, as the union of [page] 144 LAWS OF VARIATION. CHAP
 1998.329in the facility of effecting an union. The hybrids, moreover, produced from
 2000.997related to the facility of the first union between their parents, seems to be a
 2012.298crosses, the facility of effecting an union is often very far from equal, so it
 2016.124adhesion of grafted stocks, and the union of the male and female elements in the
 2022.237for, as just remarked, in the union of two pure species the male and female
 2022.422or lesser difficulty in effecting a union apparently depends on several distinct
 2110.1243little from each other, namely in the union of individuals of the same variety, or
 4984.96War, —Administrations in India, —Union with Ireland, and Peace of Amiens. From
2  unisexual 
 898.301them hermaphrodites, and some of them unisexual. But if, in fact, all hermaphrodites do
 898.441difference between hermaphrodites and unisexual species, as far as function is
17  unite 
 291.1087the many cases when the male and female unite. How many animals there are which will
 542.573Practically, when a naturalist can unite two forms together by others having
 548.918doubtful forms! Amongst animals which unite for each birth, and which are highly
 864.192that two individuals must always unite for each birth; but in the case of
 864.918that is, two individuals regularly unite for reproduction, which is all that
 912.315will most affect those animals which unite for each birth, which wander much, and
 912.641and likewise in animals which unite for each birth, but which wander little
 914.49case of slow-breeding animals, which unite for each birth, we must not overrate
 920.6FAVOURABLE CHAP. IV. which unite for each birth; but I have already
 1432.165especially amongst the classes which unite for each birth and wander much, may
 1723.325in the case of the American species, unite and lay first a few eggs in one nest
 1980.497closely allied species which will not unite, or only with extreme difficulty; and
 1980.590hand of very distinct species which unite with the utmost facility. In the same
 2120.239or less facility of one species to unite with another, is incidental on unknown
 2542.450in the natural system, and thus unite distinct families or orders. All that
 2699.91with all organisms which habitually unite for each birth, or which often
 3191.1431though at the actual fork the two unite and blend together. We could not, as I
51  united 
 548.146of Great Britain, of France or of the United States, drawn up by different botanists
 558.198distinct. On the other hand, they are united by many intermediate links, and it is
 725.797ancient Indian mounds, in the Southern United States, display the same beautiful
 737.365the recent extension over parts of the United States of one species of swallow having
 796.755horticulturist, Downing, that in the United States smooth-skinned fruits suffer far
 836.1478the Catskill Mountains in the United States, one with a light greyhound-like
 890.780Zealand, and Dr. Asa Gray those of the United States, and the result was as I
 994.814s 'Manual of the Flora of the Northern United States,' 260 naturalised plants are
 1189.652works on fruit trees published in the United States, in which certain varieties are
 1450.376limbs and even the base of the tail united by a broad expanse of skin, which
 1681.389species in the northern and southern United States. Fear of any particular enemy is
 1771.384the case, the three flat surfaces are united into a pyramid; and this pyramid, as
 1779.76a double layer of hexagonal prisms united together by pyramidal bases formed of
 1972.382cases, in which two pure species can be united with unusual facility, and produce
 1994.184as good and distinct species, are united, their fertility graduates from zero to
 2307.816any accuracy, excepting those of the United States of America. I fully agree with
 2331.1279archipelagoes of Europe and of the United States. We do not make due allowance
 2357.142beyond the confines of Europe and the United States; and from the revolution in our
 2373.361several formations of Europe and of the United States; and from the amount of sediment
 2373.779formations; whether Europe and the United States during these intervals existed
 2480.820that the existing productions of the United States are more closely related to
 2536.451that they probably would have to be united into one great family, in nearly the
 2536.1096c., and b14, &c.) would have to be united into one family; and the two other
 2637.728from the central parts of the United States to its extreme southern point
 2677.1291as Great Britain having been formerly united to Europe, and consequently possessing
 2707.337bridged over every ocean, and have united almost every island to some mainland
 2707.525exists which has not recently been united to some continent. This view cuts the
 2707.988position and extension, as to have united them within the recent period to each
 2707.1858continuously, or almost continuously, united [page] 358 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
 2755.618plants on the White Mountains, in the United States of America, are all the same
 2759.790maize. Throughout a large part of the United States, erratic boulders, and rocks
 2765.97Spain. The now temperate regions of the United States would likewise be covered by
 2769.108remote as on the mountains of the United States and of Europe. We can thus also
 2773.129of northern Scandinavia; those of the United States to Labrador; those of the
 2775.120at present (as some geologists in the United States believe to have been the case
 2793.149in the central parts of Europe and the United States. On this view we can understand
 2793.762will have been almost continuously united by land, serving as a bridge, since
 2958.169more likely to have been continuously united within a recent period to the mainland
 2990.444at any former period been continuously united. The currents of the sea are rapid and
 2998.946the same physical conditions, and are united by continuous land, yet they are
 3067.208sub-families, families, and orders, all united into one class. Thus, the grand fact in
 3351.210which all living and extinct beings are united by complex, radiating, and circuitous
 3944.6gradual improvement of, 37. ———in United States, 85. ———, varieties of
 3945.35varieties of, acclimatised in United States, 142. [page] 495 INDEX. FUCI
 3991.27HOOKER. Gray, Dr. Asa, on trees of United States, 100. —, on naturalised plants
 3992.32on naturalised plants in the United States, 115. ——, on rarity of
 4270.11major, 183. Passiflora, 251. Peaches in United States, 85. Pear, grafts of
 4311.13in sexes of birds, 89. Plums in the United States, 85. Pointer dog, origin of
 5650.16Woodcuts. Svo. 14s. ——Visits to the United States, 1841-46. Second Edition
 6080.55Subjects, made during a Tour in the United States and Canada. Post 8vo. 10s. 6d
 6082.23vo. 10s. 6d. —— Constitution of the United States compared with our own. Post 8vo
2  unites 
 1781.968as to intersect largely; and then she unites the points of intersection by perfectly
 2056.186for instance, that the German Spitz dog unites more easily than other dogs with foxes
3  uniting 
 1980.289very closely allied species generally uniting with facility. But the correspondence
 2014.156different case from the difficulty of uniting two pure species, which have their
 2126.781that the degree of difficulty in uniting two species, and the degree of
11  unity 
 160.447cases absolutely perfect — The law of Unity of Type and of the Conditions of
 1374.423all cases absolutely perfect—The law of Unity of Type and of the Conditions of
 1638.139and the Conditions of Existence. By unity of type is meant that fundamental
 1638.323of their habits of life. On my theory, unity of type is explained by unity of
 1638.353theory, unity of type is explained by unity of descent. The expression of
 1638.1061of former adaptations, that of Unity of Type. [page] 207 CHAP. VII
 3203.212is often expressed by the term "unity of type;" or by saying that the several
 3538.73expressions as the "plan of creation," "unity of design," &c., and to think that we
 4503.6analogous variations of, 159. Type, unity of, 206. Types, succession of, in same
 4511.0outer and inner florets of, 144. Unity of type, 206. Use, effects of, under
 6036.52in Canterbury Cathedral, on the Unity of Evangelical and Apostolical Teaching
26  universal 
 140.196of the checks to increase — Competition universal — Effects of climate — Protection from
 172.105Sterility various in degree, not universal, affected by close interbreeding
 172.497and of their mongrel offspring not universal — Hybrids and mongrels compared
 645.532than to admit in words the truth of the universal struggle for life, or more difficult—at
 866.102showing, in accordance with the almost universal belief of breeders, that with animals
 1225.930hardly be maintained that the law is of universal application; but many good observers
 1655.63of these characters of instinct are universal. A little dose, as Pierre Huber
 1896.103Sterility various in degree, not universal, affected by close interbreeding
 1910.369of sterility. Kölreuter makes the rule universal; but then he cuts the knot, for in ten
 1914.78Gärtner, also, makes the rule equally universal; and he disputes the entire fertility
 1924.203doubt the correctness of this almost universal belief amongst breeders. Hybrids are
 1930.220sterility between distinct species is a universal law of nature. He experimentised on
 1956.1171either give up the belief of the almost universal sterility of distinct species of
 1958.297knowledge, be considered as absolutely universal. Laws governing the Sterility of first
 2042.143class of facts. It is an old and almost universal belief, founded, I think, on a
 2084.46of varieties can be proved to be of universal occurrence, or to form a fundamental
 2687.1298the belief that this has been the universal law, seems to me incomparably the
 2978.60could be given: indeed it is an almost universal rule that the endemic productions of
 3095.389physiological importance and of almost universal prevalence, and yet leave us in no
 3197.250parent-species, explains that great and universal feature in the affinities of all
 3257.94namely the very general, but not universal difference in structure between the
 3283.844proves that this is not the universal rule; for here the characteristic
 3325.201disappear. It is also, I believe, a universal [page] 453 CHAP. XIII. RUDIMENTARY
 3384.27mastered. With respect to the almost universal sterility of species when first crossed
 3384.131remarkable a contrast with the almost universal fertility of varieties when crossed, I
 3386.100offspring cannot be considered as universal; nor is their very general fertility
1  universal—effects 
 633.186of the checks to increase—Competition universal—Effects of climate—Protection from the number
1  universal—hybrids 
 1896.485and of their mongrel offspring not universal—Hybrids and mongrels compared independently of
18  universally 
 526.712but here community of descent is almost universally implied, though it can rarely be proved
 560.414attention, varieties of it will almost universally be found recorded. These varieties
 616.1215doubtful species, but which are almost universally ranked by British botanists as good and
 1663.11have been thus acquired. It will be universally admitted that instincts are as
 1703.239alone prevents our seeing how universally and largely the minds of our domestic
 2118.142hybrids, are very generally, but not universally, sterile. The sterility is of all
 2128.167are very generally, but not quite universally, fertile. Nor is this nearly general
 2293.603the embedded fossils, though almost universally ranked as specifically different
 2677.639calls in the agency of a miracle. It is universally admitted, that in most cases the area
 2711.820with continents. Nor does their almost universally volcanic composition favour the
 2998.594the Galapagos Archipelago, not having universally spread from island to island. In many
 3004.423be given. And it will, I believe, be universally found to be true, that wherever in two
 3089.149physiological importance, but which are universally admitted as highly serviceable in the
 3095.639for no part of the organisation is universally constant. The importance of an
 3135.1401a genealogical classification would be universally preferred; and it has been attempted by
 3147.15or affinity. As descent has universally been used in classing together the
 3257.390the same class, generally, but not universally, resembling each other;—of the
 3351.1047that the element of descent has been universally used in ranking together the sexes
1  universe 
 624.562thus, the forms of life throughout the universe become divided into groups subordinate
2  university 
 6170.54Work of Charles Darwin Online - University of Cambridge - CRASSH 17 Mill Lane
 6171.0Mill Lane - Cambridge - CB2 1RX University of Cambridge Sponsored by: Arts and
56  unknown 
 126.381Methodical and Unconscious Selection — Unknown Origin of our Domestic Productions
 244.184naturalists, some of them personally unknown to me. I cannot, however, [page
 252.85I presume, say that, after a certain unknown number of [page] 4 INTRODUCTION
 319.33The result of the various, quite unknown, or dimly seen laws of variation is
 327.41laws governing inheritance are quite unknown; no one can say why the same
 389.1295originally domesticated, and yet be unknown to ornithologists; and this
 395.882have since all become extinct or unknown. So many strange contingencies seem to
 411.91these supposed species being quite unknown in a wild state, and their becoming
 515.495Variability is governed by many unknown laws, more especially by that of
 526.567Generally the term includes the unknown element of a distinct act of creation
 562.74the study of a group of organisms quite unknown to him, he is at first much perplexed
 798.308to bear in mind that there are many unknown laws of correlation of growth, which
 1070.455and (I), now supposed to be extinct and unknown, it will be in some degree intermediate
 1078.976one species of a still more ancient and unknown genus. We have seen that in each
 1217.774as of high value, may be wholly due to unknown laws of correlated growth, and without
 1261.535become attached, from causes quite unknown to us, more to one sex than to the
 1297.955to variation, when acted on by similar unknown influences. In the vegetable kingdom we
 1309.135in question, which at last, under unknown favourable conditions, gains an
 1345.1361character, and that this tendency, from unknown causes, sometimes prevails. And we have
 1351.604real for an unreal, or at least for an unknown, cause. It makes the works of God a
 1392.472species as descended from some other unknown form, both the parent and all the
 1458.60of birds had become extinct or were unknown, who would have ventured to have [page
 1552.210and known forms to the extinct and unknown is very small, I have been astonished
 1568.757arisen from the above or other unknown causes, it may at first have been of no
 1574.819on the bamboo may have arisen from unknown laws of growth, and have been
 1580.1590importance of the several known and unknown laws of variation; and I have here
 1586.880correlation of growth, or from other unknown cause, may reappear from the law of
 1663.983is of variations produced by the same unknown causes which produce slight deviations
 1681.258inhabited, but often from causes wholly unknown to us: Audubon has given several
 1853.732their heads, the use of which is quite unknown: in the Mexican Myrme- [page] 239 CHAP
 2002.176is simply incidental or dependent on unknown differences, chiefly in the
 2020.168grafted on each other as incidental on unknown differences in their vegetative systems
 2020.322of first crosses, are incidental on unknown differences, chiefly in their
 2048.764connected together by some common but unknown bond, which is essentially related to
 2120.127on another, is incidental on generally unknown differences in their vegetative systems
 2120.276to unite with another, is incidental on unknown differences in their reproductive
 2149.376between each species and a common but unknown progenitor; and the progenitor will
 2155.210between them, but between each and an unknown common parent. The common parent will
 2365.272and that during these vast, yet quite unknown, periods of time, the world swarmed
 2450.484and to suspect that he died by some unknown deed of violence. The theory of
 2713.365may be said to be almost wholly unknown. Until I tried, with Mr. Berkeley's aid
 2904.10smaller fresh-water animals. Other and unknown agencies probably have also played a
 2966.547it. Yet there must be, on my view, some unknown, but highly efficient means for their
 3075.151that classification either gives some unknown plan of creation, or is simply a scheme
 3117.525unconsciously seeking, and not some unknown plan of creation, or the enunciation of
 3119.843from a species which existed at an unknown anterior period. Species of three of
 3191.1152or these parents from their ancient and unknown progenitor. Yet the natural arrangement
 3201.200object in view, and do not look to some unknown plan of creation, we may hope to make
 3225.541we may readily believe that the unknown progenitor of the vertebrata possessed
 3225.607vertebrata possessed many vertebræ; the unknown progenitor of the articulata, many
 3225.668the articulata, many segments; and the unknown progenitor of flowering plants, many
 3331.1495of nails have appeared, not from unknown laws [page] 454 RUDIMENTARY ORGANS
 3410.71deposited at these ancient and utterly unknown epochs in the world's history. I can
 3412.1185the links between any two species are unknown, if any one link or intermediate
 3498.236changes and to the many occasional and unknown means of dispersal, then we can
 5032.94of the Four Gospels in Syriac, hitherto unknown in Europe. Discovered, Edited, and
19  unless 
 389.790be produced by crossing two breeds unless one of the parent-stocks possessed the
 461.355of this kind could never be recognised unless actual measurements or careful drawings
 505.1365or structure of each individual. Unless such attention be paid nothing can be
 645.660to bear this conclusion in mind. Yet unless it be thoroughly engrained in the mind
 778.399of profitable variations occurring; and unless profitable variations do occur, natural
 948.644disturbed. Nothing can be effected, unless favourable variations occur, and
 956.878continually and slowly being produced, unless we believe that the number of specific
 1245.874any part, however unusually developed, unless it be unusually developed in comparison
 1317.372varieties or species; and this shows, unless all these forms be considered as
 1454.144in numbers or become exterminated, unless they also became modified and improved
 2155.670with that of its modified descendants, unless at the same time we had a nearly
 2291.228two forms, they rank both as species, unless they are enabled to connect them
 2291.611ranked as a third and distinct species, unless at the same time it could be most
 2291.1059and upper beds of a formation, and unless we obtained numerous transitional
 2351.708an insuperable difficulty on my theory, unless it could likewise be shown that the
 2508.540the proximity of the two areas,—unless, indeed, it be assumed that an isthmus
 2761.631at the same time travel southward, unless they were stopped by barriers, in which
 3069.847it reveals the plan of the Creator; but unless it be specified whether order in time
 3412.633were to examine them ever so closely, unless we likewise possessed many of the
8  unlike 
 365.1368bull-dog, or Blenheim spaniel, &c.—so unlike all wild Canidæ—ever existed freely in
 449.581how extremely alike the flowers; how unlike the flowers of the heartsease are, and
 1249.1093species being sometimes wholly unlike in shape; and the amount of variation
 1620.130habits, with some habits very unlike those of its nearest congeners. Hence
 1885.651distinct Kitty-wrens,—a habit wholly unlike that of any other known bird. Finally
 3069.297and for separating those which are most unlike; or as an artificial means for
 3257.233embryo, which ultimately become very unlike and serve for diverse purposes, being
 3518.917be so closely alike, and should be so unlike the adult forms. We may cease
1  unlikely 
 389.1521on precipices, and good fliers, are unlikely to be exterminated; and the common rock
5  unmistakeable 
 2345.1160a drawing of a perfect specimen of an unmistakeable sessile cirripede, which he had himself
 2472.192remains in certain beds present an unmistakeable degree of resemblance to those of the
 2972.53product of the land and water bears the unmistakeable stamp of the American continent. There
 3247.944larva shows this to be the case in an unmistakeable manner. So again the two main divisions
 3315.49of rudimentary organs is often quite unmistakeable: for instance there are beetles of the
3  unmodified 
 2426.889new and modified or the same old and unmodified forms. Species of the genus Lingula
 3010.1266widely; for it is necessary that the unmodified parent should range widely, undergoing
 3289.1403age. Whereas the young will remain unmodified, or be modified in a lesser degree, by
9  unnatural 
 291.256St. Hilaire's experiments show that unnatural treatment of the embryo causes
 297.285will breed most freely under the most unnatural conditions (for instance, the rabbit
 1793.500opposed basins, but the work, from the unnatural state of things, had not been neatly
 1936.850must infer that the plants were in an unnatural state. Nevertheless these facts show on
 2026.1407eminently sensitive to injurious or unnatural conditions of life. In regard to the
 2032.579are rendered impotent by the same unnatural conditions; and whole groups of species
 2034.62organic beings are placed under new and unnatural conditions, and when hybrids are
 2034.121and when hybrids are produced by the unnatural crossing of two species, the
 2040.479why an organism, when placed under unnatural conditions, is rendered sterile. All
6  unoccupied 
 741.880may be widely distributed and fall on unoccupied ground. In the water-beetle, the
 778.906actually necessary to produce new and unoccupied places for natural selection to fill up
 908.728degrees, so as better to fill up the unoccupied place. But if the area be large, its
 1032.287nature of the places which are either unoccupied or not perfectly occupied by other
 2910.112instance, on a rising islet, it will be unoccupied; and a single seed or egg will have a
 3468.140varying descendants of each to any unoccupied or ill-occupied place in nature, these
1  unparalleled 
 2440.712and has increased in numbers at an unparalleled rate, I asked myself what could so
3  unperceived 
 295.874system so seriously affected by unperceived causes as to fail in acting, we need
 2446.111being is constantly being checked by unperceived injurious agencies; and that these same
 2446.163injurious agencies; and that these same unperceived agencies are amply sufficient to cause
1  unproductive 
 659.442only two seeds—and there is no plant so unproductive as this—and their seedlings next year
2  unpublished 
 5902.59Memoir, Correspondence, Literary and Unpublished Diaries of Robert Plumer Ward. Portrait
 6110.60Memoir, Correspondence, Literary and Unpublished Diaries and Remains. By the HON. EDMUND
1  unreal 
 1351.577it seems to me, to reject a real for an unreal, or at least for an unknown, cause. It
1  unsatisfactory 
 250.450even if well founded, would be unsatisfactory, until it could be shown how the
1  unseen 
 3063.698all have descended from one ancient but unseen parent, and, consequently, have
1  unsuccessful 
 816.229females; the result is not death to the unsuccessful competitor, but few or no offspring
1  unsuitable 
 2026.1256be exposed to conditions in some degree unsuitable, and consequently be liable to perish
2  unsupported 
 405.594closely related together, though it is unsupported by a single experiment. But to extend
 3365.205adopt this view, even if it were unsupported by other facts or arguments. [page
31  until 
 250.466well founded, would be unsatisfactory, until it could be shown how the innumerable
 747.558by the rigour of the climate alone. Not until we reach the extreme confines of life
 790.430of these slow changes in progress, until the hand of time has marked the long
 850.554be continually favoured or selected, until at last a complete separation of the
 1139.531profitable variations, however slight, until they become plainly developed and
 1145.248were used more, and its wings less, until they became incapable of flight. Kirby
 1153.8LAWS OF VARIATION. CHAP. V. cealed, until the wind lulls and the sun shines; that
 1189.1250and with much greater weight; but until some one will sow, during a score of
 1426.301and natural selection can do nothing until favourable variations chance to occur
 1426.350variations chance to occur, and until a place in the natural [page
 1454.457being useful, each being propagated, until by the accumulated effects of this
 1470.433ways, on the land and in the water, until their organs of flight had come to a
 1502.258different lines, can be shown to exist, until we reach a moderately high stage of
 1536.107a sticky secretion, to retain the eggs until they are hatched within the sack. These
 1787.302pits, they made them wider and wider until they were converted into shallow basins
 1801.884the upper edges of the rhombic plates, until the hexagonal walls are commenced. Some
 1851.970that this process has been repeated, until that prodigious amount of difference
 1863.1018more and more of the smaller workers, until all the workers had come to be in this
 1871.715of the parents which generated them; until none with an intermediate structure
 2171.409have to be worn away, atom by atom, until reduced in size they can be rolled
 2299.311widely and supplant their parent-forms until they have been modified and perfected
 2301.193and thus proved to be the same species, until many specimens have been collected from
 2355.33IX. here they would remain confined, until some of the species became adapted to a
 2578.572character of the Vertebrata, until beds far beneath the lowest Silurian
 2651.1041innumerable islands as halting-places, until after travelling over a hemisphere we
 2713.374be said to be almost wholly unknown. Until I tried, with Mr. Berkeley's aid, a few
 2861.157We cannot hope to explain such facts, until we can say why one species and not
 3263.366fancy animals, cannot positively tell, until some time after the animal has been
 3337.848gradual reduction of various organs, until they have become rudimentary,—as in the
 3337.1323continue slowly to reduce the organ, until it was rendered harmless and
 3412.1691spread into other and distant regions until they are considerably modified and im
2  untouched 
 256.322to their physical conditions of life, untouched and unexplained. It is, therefore, of
 3524.800in the calf, the teeth have been left untouched by selection or disuse, and on the
1  untrodden 
 3566.19history become! A grand and almost untrodden field of inquiry will be opened, on the
16  unusual 
 152.306variable — Parts developed in an unusual manner are highly variable: specific
 491.174developed in some slight degree in an unusual manner, or a pouter till he saw a
 491.247he saw a pigeon with a crop of somewhat unusual size; and the more abnormal or unusual
 491.286unusual size; and the more abnormal or unusual any character was when it first
 778.815physical change, as of climate, or any unusual degree of isolation to check
 1117.292variable—Parts developed in an unusual manner are highly variable: specific
 1245.1378characters, when displayed in any unusual manner. The term, secondary sexual
 1249.191whether or not displayed in any unusual manner-of which fact I think there can
 1269.511and its variation would be a more unusual circumstance. I have chosen this
 1287.397in these cases are of a very unusual nature, the relation can hardly be
 1972.394two pure species can be united with unusual facility, and produce numerous hybrid
 3173.1350with a few members preserved by some unusual coincidence of favourable circumstances
 3482.247creation why a part developed in a very unusual manner in any one species of a genus
 3482.522off from a common progenitor, an unusual amount of variability and modification
 3482.682But a part may be developed in the most unusual manner, like the wing of a bat, and yet
 3574.344be recognised as having depended on an unusual concurrence of circumstances, and the
6  unusually 
 1245.853no means applies to any part, however unusually developed, unless it be unusually
 1245.887unusually developed, unless it be unusually developed in comparison with the same
 1263.505amount of modification implies an unusually large and long-continued amount of
 1741.43July, I came across a community with an unusually large stock of slaves, and I observed a
 2032.825certain species in a group will produce unusually fertile hybrids. No one can tell, till
 2464.147when by sudden immigration or by unusually rapid development, many species of a
1  unwilling 
 2026.654in first crosses. I was at first very unwilling to believe in this view; as hybrids
1  unwillingly 
 1484.111manner of swimming, and of flying when unwillingly it takes flight, would be mistaken by
1  unwillingness 
 3532.35But the chief cause of our natural unwillingness to admit that one species has given
1  updated 
 6183.10Darwin Trust CRASSH CARET File last updated 28 January
5  upheaved 
 2205.373cracks along which the strata have been upheaved on one side, or thrown down on the
 2379.45and would have been at least partially upheaved by the oscillations of level, which we
 2693.315A volcanic island, for instance, upheaved and formed at the distance of a few
 2753.579time, whilst an island was being upheaved and formed, and before it had become
 3004.37that a mountain, as it became slowly upheaved, would naturally be colonised from the
7  upland 
 1486.292are formed for swimming? yet there are upland geese with webbed feet which rarely or
 1486.963of structure. The webbed feet of the upland goose may be said to have become
 1586.1453believe that the webbed feet of the upland [page] 200 DIFFICULTIES ON THEORY
 1590.337But to the progenitor of the upland goose and of the frigate-bird, webbed
 1620.307live, how it has arisen that there are upland geese with webbed feet, ground
 3464.193to prey on insects on the ground; that upland geese, which never or rarely swim
 3965.3Geese, fertility when crossed, 253. —, upland, 185. Genealogy important in
26  upper 
 375.1358of continually expanding slightly the upper part of the œsophagus. The Jacobin has
 381.778beak), the size of the crop and of the upper part of the œsophagus; the development
 491.1037much more than the turbit now does the upper part of its œsophagus,—a habit which is
 842.1049and so in the long-run would gain the upper hand. Those flowers, also, which had
 1034.649the lower branches not reaching to the upper horizontal lines. In some cases I do
 1211.1443the patches of darker colour in the two upper petals; and that when this occurs, the
 1211.1574is absent from only one of the two upper petals, the nectary is only much
 1502.624pencils of light, are convex at their upper ends [page] 188 DIFFICULTIES ON THEORY
 1801.849may be; and they never complete the upper edges of the rhombic plates, until the
 2265.221presenting distinct varieties in the upper and lower parts of the same formation
 2279.61gradation between two forms in the upper and lower parts of the same formation
 2279.1175of organic remains, except near their upper or lower limits. It would seem that
 2285.627submerged, and then re-covered by the upper beds of the same formation,—facts
 2291.1028modified descendants from the lower and upper beds of a formation, and unless we
 2343.327of the existence of whales in the upper greensand, some time before the close
 2345.384various zones of depths from the upper tidal limits to 50 fathoms; from the
 2432.429and ultimately thins out in the upper beds, marking the decrease and final
 2438.693is found to taper more gradually at its upper end, which marks the progress of
 2480.1297modern marine formations, namely, the upper pliocene, the pleistocene and strictly
 3087.247that the rudimentary teeth in the upper jaws of young ruminants, and certain
 3207.71infinitely numerous modifications of an upper lip, mandibles, and two pairs of
 3215.44that their common progenitor had an upper lip, mandibles, and two pair of maxillæ
 3309.696never cut through the gums, in the upper jaws of our unborn calves. It has even
 3325.70organs, such as teeth in the upper jaws of whales and ruminants, can often
 3524.481which never cut through the gums of the upper jaw, from an early progenitor having
 5268.24vo. 7s. 6d. ——— Journey through the Upper Provinces of India, From Calcutta to
5  uppermost 
 2267.709find a species disappearing before the uppermost layers have been deposited, it would be
 2528.553and all the forms beneath the uppermost line may be considered as extinct. The
 2536.219the three existing families on the uppermost line would be rendered less distinct
 3063.533In the diagram each letter on the uppermost line may represent a genus including
 3119.1027the fifteen genera (a14 to z14) on the uppermost horizontal line. Now all these modified
9  upraised 
 2219.72gently inclined Wealden district, when upraised, could hardly have been great, but it
 2227.979sand or gravel, will when the beds are upraised generally be dissolved by the
 2241.276South American coasts, which have been upraised several hundred feet within the recent
 2243.183action of the waves, when first upraised and during subsequent oscillations of
 2247.182few animals, and the mass when upraised will give a most imperfect record of
 2247.595formation thick enough, when upraised, to resist any amount of degradation
 2255.410will have been destroyed by being upraised and brought within the limits of the
 2273.1622of the glacial period shall have been upraised, organic remains will probably first
 2285.570lower beds of a formation having been upraised, denuded, submerged, and then re
1  upright 
 2285.842great fossilised trees, still standing upright as they grew, of many long intervals of
1  upward 
 1807.1023thus have a thin wall steadily growing upward; but always crowned by a gigantic
4  upwards 
 469.455the original stock of Mr. Bakewell for upwards of fifty years. There is not a
 1046.806by the dotted lines not prolonged far upwards from want of space. But during the
 2207.44Craven fault, for instance, extends for upwards of 30 miles, and along this line the
 2432.338abruptly; it then gradually thickens upwards, sometimes keeping for a space of equal
13  urged 
 236.144health is far from strong, I have been urged to publish this Abstract. I have more
 858.154the same objections which were at first urged against Sir Charles Lyell's noble views
 1400.14time immensely remote. But it may be urged that when several closely-allied
 1612.107and objections which may be urged against my theory. Many of them are
 2050.79of their Mongrel offspring.—It may be urged, as a most forcible argu- [page
 2143.77chief objections which might be justly urged against the views maintained in this
 2147.581and gravest objection which can be urged against my theory. The explanation lies
 2307.456of all the many objections which may be urged against my views. Hence it will be
 2331.159appear in certain formations, has been urged by several palæontologists, for
 2373.63remain inexplicable; and may be truly urged as a valid argument against the views
 3103.417of nature. Yet it has been strongly urged by those great naturalists, Milne
 3406.502of the many objections which may be urged against my theory. Why, again, do whole
 3420.85and difficulties which may justly be urged against my theory; and I have now
1  urges 
 1606.1032hatred of the queen-bee, which urges her instantly to destroy the [page
59  useful 
 429.126to man's use or fancy. Some variations useful to him have probably arisen suddenly
 429.1171and flower-garden races of plants, most useful to man at different seasons and for
 429.1399suddenly produced as perfect and as useful as we now see them; indeed, in several
 429.1623man adds them up in certain directions useful to him. In this sense he may be said to
 429.1687he may be said to make for himself useful breeds. The great power of this
 471.157yet any one animal particularly useful to them, for any special purpose, would
 483.374possess the aboriginal stocks of any useful plants, but that the native plants have
 505.156direction. But as variations manifestly useful or pleasing to man appear only
 505.1200the animal or plant should be so highly useful to man, or so much valued by him, that
 526.960in one part, either injurious to or not useful to the species, and not generally
 560.322or plant in a state of nature be highly useful to man, or from any cause closely
 641.1119by which each slight variation, if useful, is preserved, by the term of Natural
 641.1391through the accumulation of slight but useful variations, given to him by the hand of
 766.790improbable, seeing that variations useful to man have undoubtedly occurred, that
 766.853occurred, that other variations useful in some way to each being in the great
 770.453Natural Selection. Variations neither useful nor injurious would not be affected by
 784.266except in so far as they may be useful to any being. She can act on every
 784.1305to catch his eye, or to be plainly useful to him. Under nature, the slightest
 828.422which we cannot believe to be either useful to the males in battle, or attractive
 828.612turkey-cock, which can hardly be either useful or ornamental to this bird;—indeed, had
 878.198self-fertilisation; and no doubt it is useful for this end: but, the agency of
 1090.580fact if no variation ever had occurred useful to each being's own welfare, in the
 1090.668way as so many variations have occurred useful to man. But if variations useful to any
 1090.701useful to man. But if variations useful to any organic being do occur
 1090.1409selection will also give characters useful to the males alone, in their struggles
 1179.99by uncivilised man because they were useful and bred readily under confinement, and
 1231.46conditions of life a structure before useful becomes less useful, any diminution
 1231.66a structure before useful becomes less useful, any diminution, however slight, in its
 1454.426membranes, each modification being useful, each being propagated, until by the
 1456.657that each grade of structure had been useful to its possessor. Nor can I see any
 1494.501imperfect and simple, each grade being useful to its possessor, can be shown to exist
 1494.717or modification in the organ be ever useful to an animal under changing conditions
 1586.651played a most important part, and a useful modification of one part will often
 1586.801So again characters which formerly were useful, or which formerly had arisen from
 1586.1058to charm the females, can be called useful only in rather a forced sense. But by
 1590.404bird, webbed feet no doubt were as useful as they now are to the most aquatic of
 1606.479on the whole the power of stinging be useful to the community, it will fulfil all
 1630.163parts, organs, and excretions highly useful or even indispensable, or highly
 1630.267but in all cases at the same time useful to the owner. Natural selection in each
 1757.427they could. If their presence proved useful to the species which had seized them-if
 1863.881the smaller workers had been the most useful to the community, and those males and
 1871.571the extreme forms, from being the most useful to the community, having been produced
 1873.211parents, has originated. We can see how useful their production may have been to a
 1877.10INSTINCT. CHAP. VII. labour is useful to civilised man. As ants work by
 1883.284of instinct to any extent, in any useful direction. In some cases habit or use
 2882.174become fitted, in a manner highly useful to them, for short and frequent
 3135.1110Marshall says the horns are very useful for this purpose with cattle, because
 3337.1109the power of flying. Again, an organ useful under certain conditions, might become
 3343.1016forming any part or structure, if not useful to the possessor, will be saved as far
 3345.264have found rudimentary parts as useful as, or even sometimes more useful than
 3345.298as useful as, or even sometimes more useful than, parts of high physiological
 3432.408by preserving the individuals most useful to him at the time, without any thought
 3432.771the production of the most distinct and useful domestic breeds. That many of the
 3448.141we doubt that variations in any way useful to beings, under their excessively
 3448.309can by patience select variations most useful to himself, should nature fail in
 3448.371nature fail in selecting variations useful, under changing conditions of life, to
 3564.58summing up of many contrivances, each useful to the possessor, nearly in the same
 4854.94with its application to the Fine and Useful Arts. Second Edition. Woodcuts. Post
 5128.61A Collection of a Thousand Valuable and Useful Receipts. Fcap. 8vo. 5s. 6d. [page
1  usefully 
 3157.51distribution may sometimes be brought usefully into play in classing large and widely
1  usefulness 
 483.61plants up to their present standard of usefulness to man, we can understand how it is
17  useless 
 882.486should in so many cases be mutually useless to each other! How simply are these
 1161.362difficult to imagine that eyes, though useless, could be in any way injurious to
 1231.251its nutriment wasted in building up an useless structure. I can thus only understand a
 1231.1423in developing a structure now become useless. Thus, as I believe, natural selection
 1309.617number of generations, than in quite useless or rudimentary organs being, as we all
 1357.1170scale. Rudimentary organs, from being useless, will be disregarded by natural
 1606.811thousands of drones, which are utterly useless to the community for any other end, and
 1707.464retained by our chickens has become useless under domestication, for the mother-hen
 2936.578form an endemic species, having as useless an appendage as any rudimentary organ
 3197.1190we are permitted to use rudimentary and useless organs, or others of trifling
 3295.1737or of the senses, &c., would be useless; and in this case the final
 3331.355or atrophied organs, are imperfect and useless. In works on natural history
 3339.173during changed habits of life, useless or injurious for one purpose, might
 3343.42functions. An organ, when rendered useless, may well be variable, for its
 3345.457retained in the spelling, but become useless in the pronunciation, but which serve
 3345.664organs in a rudimentary, imperfect, and useless condition, or quite aborted, far [page
 3520.101to reduce an organ, when it has become useless by changed habits or under changed
1  uselessness 
 1239.268variability seems to be owing to their uselessness, and therefore to natural selection
1  using 
 1484.563grasping the stones with its feet and using its wings under water. He who believes
5  usual 
 499.369of structure, or takes more care than usual in matching his best animals and thus
 608.911differ from each other by a less than usual amount of difference. Moreover, the
 1741.624for aphides. This difference in the usual habits of the masters and slaves in the
 1992.321hybrids which instead of having, as is usual, an intermediate character between
 3283.952have appeared at an earlier period than usual, or, if not so, the differences must
9  usually 
 737.34As species of the same genus have usually, though by no means invariably, some
 1612.1156assigned, the intermediate variety will usually exist in lesser numbers than [page
 1651.574for what purpose it is performed, is usually said to be instinctive. [page
 1755.1071community. In England the masters alone usually leave the nest to collect building
 1920.356decreased. I do not doubt that this is usually the case, and that the fertility often
 1948.242the contrary, brothers and sisters have usually been crossed in each successive
 1992.575So again amongst hybrids which are usually intermediate in structure between their
 2006.1404and varieties of the same species, can usually, but not invariably, be grafted with
 2279.1122that very thick deposits are usually barren of organic remains, except near
1  utilitarian 
 1586.109made by some naturalists, against the utilitarian doctrine that every detail of structure
7  utility 
 1207.135important structures, independently of utility and, therefore, of natural selection
 3069.669of each kind of dog. The ingenuity and utility of this system are indisputable. But
 3111.188allied forms. Temminck insists on the utility or even necessity of this practice in
 3209.116in members of the same class, by utility or by the doctrine of final causes. The
 4268.15variable, 150. ——, degrees of utility of, 201. Parus major, 183. Passiflora
 4450.22STRUCTURE. Structure, degrees of utility of, 201. Struggle for existence
 4514.0effects of, in a state of nature, 134. Utility, how far important in the construction
8  utmost 
 291.1315how many cultivated plants display the utmost vigour, and yet rarely or never seed
 413.948have been watched, and tended with the utmost care, and loved by many people. They
 675.187us may be said to be striving to the utmost to increase in numbers; that each lives
 982.1872as it may be said, is striving its utmost to increase its numbers. Con- [page
 988.1115and may be said to be striving to the utmost to live there; but, it is seen, that
 1807.1493continually given to the comb, with the utmost ultimate economy of wax. It seems at
 1980.605distinct species which unite with the utmost facility. In the same family there may
 3159.1060or adaptive character, although of the utmost importance to the welfare of the being
2  utrecht 
 5104.39ENGLAND (HISTORY OF) from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Versailles, 1713—83. By
 5654.52History of England, from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Versailles
9  utter 
 369.981then the extreme difficulty, or rather utter hopelessness, of the task becomes
 375.1613and laugher, as their names express, utter a very different coo from the other
 701.1228together, and thus save each other from utter destruction. I should add that the good
 747.649arctic regions or on the borders of an utter desert, will competition cease. The
 956.767of its enemies, run a good chance of utter extinction. But we may go further than
 1412.1480in the seasons, be extremely liable to utter extermination; and thus its
 1964.267their crossing and blending together in utter confusion. The following rules and
 2458.1456inhabit our fresh waters. Therefore the utter extinction of a group is generally, as
 2614.283on the face of the earth. But the utter extinction of a whole group of species
33  utterly 
 295.418eggs. Many exotic plants have pollen utterly worthless, in the same exact condition
 423.367treatise on pears and apples, shows how utterly he disbelieves that the several sorts
 491.483is, I have no doubt, in most cases, utterly incorrect. The man who first selected a
 622.877whereas, these analogies are utterly inexplicable if each species has been
 870.76that it is a general law of nature (utterly ignorant though we be of the meaning of
 1084.856multitude of smaller groups will become utterly extinct, and leave no modified
 1357.682of growth, the nature of which we are utterly unable to understand. Multiple parts
 1530.771But it is conceivable that the now utterly lost branchiæ might have been gradually
 1606.803of thousands of drones, which are utterly useless to the community for any other
 1612.292of independent acts of creation are utterly obscure. We have seen that species at
 1721.106observers, the European cuckoo has not utterly lost all maternal love and care for her
 1731.695carry their masters in their jaws. So utterly helpless are the masters, that when
 1877.1366exercise, or habit, or volition, in the utterly sterile members of a community could
 1986.1152with the pollen of M. jalappa, and utterly failed. Several other equally striking
 1992.775and these hybrids are almost always utterly sterile, even when the other hybrids
 2056.777resembling each other most closely, are utterly sterile when intercrossed. Several
 2444.4page] 319 CHAP. X. EXTINCTION. how utterly groundless was my astonishment
 2466.546us, the whole economy of nature will be utterly obscured. Whenever we can precisely say
 2596.1337the other whole genera having become utterly extinct. In failing orders, with the
 2643.283point out three faunas and floras more utterly dissimilar. Or again we may compare the
 2803.570conditions, but with their inhabitants utterly dissimilar. But we must return to our
 3018.619of the nearest mainland,—are, I think, utterly inexplicable on the ordinary view of
 3173.629on my theory have been exterminated and utterly lost. And we have some evidence of
 3187.353many ancient forms of life have been utterly lost, through which the early
 3313.171see wings so reduced in size as to be utterly incapable of flight, and not rarely
 3317.61two purposes, may become rudimentary or utterly aborted for one, even the more
 3323.387groups. Rudimentary organs may be utterly aborted; and this implies, that we find
 3410.63been deposited at these ancient and utterly unknown epochs in the world's history
 3412.298of time has been so great as to be utterly inappreciable by the human intellect
 3460.681of all organic beings seems to me utterly inexplicable on the theory of creation
 3508.107other mammals, on oceanic islands, are utterly inexplicable on the theory of
 3524.1046having been specially created, how utterly inexplicable it is that parts, like the
 3586.505left no descendants, but have become utterly extinct. We can so far take a prophetic