 | 1860 - 512 стор.
...subordinate to groups. Fossil remains sometimes tend to fill up very wide intervals between existing orders. Organs in a rudimentary condition plainly show that...structures are formed on the same pattern, and at an embryonic age the species closely resemble each other. Therefore I cannot ^doubt that the theory of... | |
 | John Phillips - 1860 - 280 стор.
...subordinate to groups. Fossil remains sometimes tend to fill up very wide intervals between existing orders. Organs in a rudimentary condition plainly show that an early progenitor had the organs in a fully developed state; and this in some instances necessarily implies an enormous amount... | |
 | 1861 - 824 стор.
...subordinate to groups. Fossil remains sometimes tend to fill up very wide intervals between existing orders. Organs in a rudimentary condition plainly show that...structures are formed on the same pattern, and at an embryonic age the species closely resemble each other. Therefore I cannot doubt that the theory of... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1861 - 470 стор.
...subordinate to groups. Fossil remains sometimes tend to fill up very wide intervals between existing orders. Organs in a rudimentary condition plainly show that...structures are formed on the same pattern, and at an embryonic age the species closely resemble each other. Therefore I cannot doubt that the theory of... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1864 - 472 стор.
...subordinate to groups. Fossil remains ^sometimes tend to fill up very wide intervals between existing orders. Organs in a rudimentary condition plainly show that...structures are formed on the same pattern, and at an embryonic age the species closely resemble each other. Therefore I cannot doubt that the theory of... | |
 | 1867 - 524 стор.
...subordinate to groups. Fossil remains sometimes tend to fill up very wide intervals between existing orders. Organs in a rudimentary condition plainly show that...structures are formed on the same pattern, and at an embryonic age the species closely resemble 'each other. Therefore I cannot doubt that the theory of... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1875 - 504 стор.
...groups. Fossil remains sometimes tend to fill up very wide intervals between existing orders. Organ* in a rudimentary condition plainly show that an early progenitor had the organ in a fully developed condition ; and this in some cases implies an enormous amount of modification in the descendants. Throughout... | |
 | Thomas Ragg - 1877 - 468 стор.
...subordinate to groups. Fossil remains sometimes tend to fill up wide intervals between existing orders. Organs in a rudimentary condition plainly show that...instances necessarily implies an enormous amount of * Zoologist, July, 1861, p. 7580. modification in the descendants. Throughout whole classes various... | |
 | T Warren O'Neill - 1880 - 482 стор.
...(p. 1 26, Origin of Species) : " Characters reappear after having been lost for many generations." " Organs in a rudimentary condition, plainly show that...fully developed state; and this, in some instances, implies an enormous amount of modification in the descendants" (p. 572, Origin of Species). "With species,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1883 - 494 стор.
...subordinate to groups. Fossil remains sometimes tend to fill up very wide intervals between existing orders. Organs in a rudimentary condition plainly show that...early progenitor had the organ in a fully developed condition ; and this in some cases implies an enormous amount of modification in the descendants. Throughout... | |
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All the members of whole classes can be connected together by chains of affinities, and all can be classified on the same principle, in groups subordinate to groups. Fossil remains sometimes tend to fill up very wide intervals between existing orders.... 
