... a lady, dating from Hanwrell, conclusively shows that the poems attributed to Tennyson were really written by the late Charles Darwin. It is clever, but Mir. Swinburne's fun is rather lumbering. I The Bishop of Saiford writes on Leo XiII. and the Civil ...

... smitten orb ! 0 ship, continue on ! W, S. Landor, a letter to Mrs. Sonthey. Curiously enoogh nut a manulscript of any of Charles Darwin's works is known to exist, so the committee have obtained fromt Mr. John Murray. the emrinent publisher, a bound volume ...

... To-morrow (Sunday) Mr. WILLIAM PIERCE Will Preach. Morning, at 46 Special Serrioa the E»ening. Subject: The Religion Charles Darwin, All seats free OLD MEETING CHURCH, Bristol Street.- JL To-MOBROW (Sunday! : Morning, lier. Jo»£)*H WOOD; subject, Sunday ...

... Laughton writes on William I kunpier and the Chevalier D'Eon ; Mr. James Gairdner on Lord Darcy ; Mr. Francis Darwin on Charles Darwin; Mr. Joseph Knight on Sir William Davenant ; Dr. -Eneas Mackay on David 1.. King of Scotland ; Mr. Sam. Timmins on George ...

... ever his father the one in the sense of hatred of cruelty animals and their sufferings strongly developed If during the Charles Darwin’s life tons been requested to represent him at on sort would said “ do best and inyou must of me represent me not of sdbncc ...

... subject of the destrurciso of spring flowers by birds. The question was opened (voL 9, page 482) by a deligh~-cl letter of Charles Darwin's, in which the great naiaraliws cbaracteristically enough says, ' For above tvwente veers I have observed every spring ...

... present occupant of the chair of botany at Upsala, Linnieus's former post. (2) By Sir Joseph Hooker on Robert Brown. (3) On Charles Darwin, by Professor Flower; and (4) on George Bentham, by Mr. W. T. Dyer. Sir John Lubbock. the last president, proposed thanks ...

... predecessor, remarkable for biography. and more especially, for antobiographical works. Among these were the three volumes if Charles Darwin's Life and Lettere, she Reminiscences of W. P. Frith, RA., and On and Off the Stage, by Mr. Mrs. Bancroft. late lessees ...

... with the special intention ok copying the cuneiform tablets now collected at Cairo. Mr. Francis Darwin—a son of the late Charles Darwin —has been elected university reader in botany at Cambrichre, in succession to Dr. Vines, now professor at oxford. Messrs ...

... graceful stories, andl -are prettily illustrated, the cuots being printed in. tint. TRUH FOrn ITS OWN SAXE: The Story of Charles Darwin. Written for youno-people. By W. MjAWE, F.G.S. [London: Swam 'onnensclainm.. The story of a noble life is here told very ...

... unless it will carry out its scientific principles to their legitimate conclusion It offers no fecs stadi by itself. As Charles Darwin so pathetically tells us in his diary, it affords no perma- nent consolation to the mind, and is continually melting away ...

... naturalist in S~hrewsbury, and one of his pleasnutest experiences in connection with Charles Darwin was his presentation to him (Mr. Tait) of a photograph of the honue. Charles Darwin was a dull boy; lie failed egregiously as a medical student at Edin- burgh, ...