...Xenogenesis rather than under Abiogenesis. Such as it was, I think it will appear, to those who will be just enough to remember that it was propounded...eyes of philosophers, was played, almost immediately, ibr the benefit of Button and Needham. Once more, an Italian, the Abbe Spallanzani, a worthy successor...

...very possibly have allowed them to bias my judgment. Moreover, I have suffered what Huxley called that great tragedy of science — " the slaying of a beautiful hypothesis by an ugly fact." But I regard this as a proper and desirable ending, and am glad to have helped in the " happy dispatch,"...

...Xenogenesis, rather than under Abiogenesis. Such as it was, I think it will appear, to those who will be just enough to remember that it was propounded...of Buffon and Needham. Once more, an Italian, the Abbe Spallanzani, a worthy successor and representative of Eedi in his acuteness, his ingenuity, and...

...Xenogenesis, rather than under Abiogenesis. Such as it was, I think it will appear, to those who will be just enough to remember that it was propounded...of Buffon and Needham. Once more, an Italian, the Abbe Spallanzani, a worthy successor and representative of Redi in his acuteness, his ingenuity, and...

...Xenogenesis, rather than under Abiogenesis. Such as it was, I think it will appear, to those who will be just enough to remember that it was propounded...of Buffon and Needham. Once more, an Italian, the Abb6 Spallanzani, a worthy successor and representative of Redi in his acuteness, his ingenuity, 'and...

...Xenogenesis rather than under Abiogenesis. Such as it was, I think it will appear, to those who will be just enough to remember that it was propounded...almost immediately, for the benefit of Buffon and Needbam. Once more, an Italian, the Abbe Spallanzani, a worthy successor and representative of Redi...

...Xenogenesis, rather than under Abiogenesis. Such as it was, I think it will appear, to those who will bo just enough to remember that it was propounded before...and suggestive speculation. But the great tragedy of Science—the slaying of a beautiful hypothesis by an ugly fact—which is so constantly being enacted...

...xenogenesis rather than under abiogenesis. Such as it was, I think it will appear to those who will be just enough to remember that it was propounded before the birth of modern chemistry and of the mo tern optical arts to be a most ingenious and suggestive speculation. But the great tragedy of science...

...xenogenesis rather than under abiogenesis. Such as it was, I think it will appear to those who will be just enough to remember that it was propounded before the birth of modern chemistry and of the molern optical arts to be a most ingenious and suggestive speculation. But the great tragedy of science...

...Xenogeuesis rather than under Abiogeuesis. Such as it was, I think it will appear, to those who will be just enough to remember that it was propounded before the birth of modem chemistry and of the modern optical arts, to be a most ingenious anil suggestive speculation....