 In short, we shall have to treat species in the same manner as those naturalists treat genera, who admit that genera are merely artificial combinations made for convenience. This may not be a cheering prospect ; but we shall at least be freed from the...  The American Naturalist - Strana 2441908Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Entomological Society of London (1833-1933) - 1904 - 868 str.
...artificial combinations made for convenience. This may not be a cheering prospect, but we shall at least be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term species." I have quoted from pages 484, 485 of the original edition (1859), and have italicised the sentences... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1861 - 470 str.
...artificial combinations made for convenience. This may not be a cheering prospect ; but we shall at least be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term species. The other and more general departments of natural history will rise greatly in interest. The terms... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1864 - 472 str.
...artificial combinations made for convenience. This may not be a cheering prospect ; but we shall at least be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term species. The other and more general departments of natural history will rise greatly in interest. The terms... | |
 | Robert Mackenzie Beverley - 1867 - 406 str.
...artificial combinations made for convenience. This may not be a cheering prospect, but we shall at least be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term Species ' (520). And yet Mr Darwin has himself discovered that ' good and distinct Species ' unquestionably... | |
 | Robert Mackenzie Beverley - 1867 - 598 str.
...artificial combinations made for convenience. This may not be a cheering prospect, but we . shall at least be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term Species' (520). And yet Mr Darwin has himself discovered that ' good and distinct Species ' unquestionably exist... | |
 | 1908 - 950 str.
...subject within not so very many years might say as to what he considered a species concept, and so 1 very carefully again looked through my copy of Darwin's...species. There must be some workable idea. Of course 1 know that since Darwin's time and the vast accumulation of knowledge in reference to heredity and... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1884 - 396 str.
...artificial combinations made for convenience. This may not be a cheering prospect ; but we shall at least be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term species. The other and more general departments of natural history will rise greatly in interest. The terms... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1887 - 354 str.
...combinations made for convenience." " This may not be a cheering prospect," he adds, " but we shall at least be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term species." What Darwin calls the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence, is really the meaning of species, and... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1887 - 738 str.
...combinations made for convenience.' ' This may not be a cheering prospect/ he adds, ' but we shall at least be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term species.' What Darwin calls the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence, is really the meaning of species, and... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1896 - 360 str.
...artificial combinations made for convenience. This may not be a cheering prospect ; but we shall at least be freed from the vain search for the undiscovered and undiscoverable essence of the term species. The other and more general departments of natural history will rise greatly in interest. The terms... | |
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