 | 1813 - 574 str.
...human reason. " Every organized individual forms an entire system of its own, all the parts of which mutually correspond and concur to produce a certain...change their forms without a corresponding change on the other parts of the same animal, and consequently each of these parts taken separately indicates... | |
 | 1813 - 580 str.
...human reason. " Every organized individual forms an entire system of its own, all the parts of which mutually correspond and concur to produce a certain definite purpose by reciprocal re-action, or by combiningtowards the same end. Hence none of these separate parts can change their forms without a... | |
 | 1814 - 550 str.
...human reason. " Every organized individual forms an entire system of its own, all the parts of which mutually correspond and concur to produce a certain...change their forms without a corresponding change on the other parts of the same animal, and, consequently, each of these parts taken separately indicates... | |
 | Georges baron Cuvier - 1818 - 458 str.
...incomplete. Jem of its own, all the parts of which mutually correspond, and concur to produce a cer tain definite purpose, by reciprocal reaction, or by combining...change their forms without a corresponding change on the other parts of the same animal, and consequently each of these parts, taken separately, indicates... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1819 - 508 str.
...all whose parts mutually correspond, and concur to accomplish a definite purpose. Hence none of these parts can change their forms without a corresponding...parts of the same animal, and consequently each of them taken separately indicates all the others, with which it was connected. Thus if the viscera of... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 436 str.
...utmost accuracy. ' Every organised individual forms an entire system of its own, all the parts of which mutually correspond and concur to produce a certain...change their forms without a corresponding change on the other parts of the same animal, and consequently each of these parts taken separately indicates... | |
 | 1830 - 644 str.
...creation. ' We find that every organized individual forms an entire system of its own: all its parts mutually correspond, and concur to produce a certain...definite purpose by reciprocal reaction, or by combining to the same end. Hence it is that none of these parts can change its form without inducing a corresponding... | |
 | William Daniel Conybeare - 1831 - 188 str.
...individual," says this distinguished philosopher, " forms an entire system of its own, all the parts of which mutually correspond and concur to produce a certain definite purpose by reciprocal action, or by combining towards the same end. Hence none of those separate parts can change their forms,... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1834 - 680 str.
...these causes. Every organized individual forms an entire system of its own, all the parts of which mutually correspond, and concur to produce a certain...change their forms without a corresponding change on the other parti of the same animal, and consequently ea< h of these parts taken separately, indicates... | |
 | William Henry Bayley Webster - 1834 - 442 str.
...organized individual," says Cuvier, " forms an entire system of its own — all the parts of which mutually correspond and concur to produce a certain...reaction, or by combining towards the same end. Hence no modification can be effective in any one member of a series, without affecting all the others in... | |
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Every organized being forms an entire system of its own, all the parts of which mutually correspond, and concur to produce a certain definite purpose by reciprocal reaction, or by combining to the same end. 
