Thomas Henry Huxley1902. This is a study of Huxley, who made numerous discoveries and contributions to biological science and was a luminous expositor of the theory of organic evolution. Contents: Chronology; The Man; The Discoverer; The Interpreter; The Controversialist; The Constructor; and a Note on the Doctrine of the Unknowable. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing. |
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Alfred Russel Wallace anatomy animals Archæology Babylonian belief Bible Bishop brain British Association called Canon Driver century chimpanzee Christian Church Coll Collected Essays Creation creeds criticism Darwin demons differences discovery divine doctrine of evolution dogmas doubt earth ethics evidence fact faculty faith fossil Gladstone Gorilla Hebrew Hence Herbert Spencer human Huxley says Huxley's inspired intellectual Israelites Jesus knowledge Lay Sermons lecture less letter living things Lord Lord Kelvin Lord Salisbury mammals Man's Place mankind matter ment mind modern moral mutability of species never organic Origin of Species Owen phenomena philosophical physical physiology Place in Nature present Professor protoplasm question Ray Lankester religion Romanes Lecture Royal Society scientific Scripture sense skull social speculations spirit story structure supernatural theology theory Thomas Henry Huxley thought tion truth vertebrate words writing wrote