 | 1835 - 1040 pages
...the hands of nature. " Every thing," says the distinguished anatomist whom we have already quoted, " declares the species to have its origin in a distinct...temperature— brings with it only an accumulation of difficulties."f It is the opinion of not a few distinguished naturalists, that the history of the distribution... | |
 | Massachusetts. Geological Survey, Edward Hitchcock - 1835 - 722 pages
...proving this beyond all reasonable doubt. ' Every thing,' says he, ' declares the species (of animals) to have its origin in a distinct creation, not in...successive changes in the inorganic matter of the globe—the condition of the water, atmosphere and temperature—brings with it only an accumulation... | |
 | 1835 - 516 pages
...the hands of nature. " Every thing," says the distinguished anatomist whom we have already quoted, " declares the species to have its origin in a distinct...temperature — brings with it only an accumulation of difficulties."f It is the opinion of not a few distinguished naturalists, that the history of the distribution... | |
 | Hosea Ballou, George Homer Emerson, Thomas Baldwin Thayer, Richard Eddy - 1847 - 444 pages
...one species being produced by another." — Quoted in North Am. Review, vol. Ix. 457. Charles Bell. " Every thing declares the species to have its origin...not in a gradual variation from some original type." — Mechanism of the Hand, p. 115. Richard Owen. " Thus, though a general progress may be discerned,... | |
 | George Taylor - 1851 - 300 pages
...surrounding elements. Everything declares that the species took their origin in a distinct creation, and not in a gradual variation from some original type...of animals suited to the successive changes in the organic matter of the globe — in the condition of the water, atmosphere, and temperature — brings... | |
 | George Taylor - 1852 - 302 pages
...Everything declares that the species took their origin in a distinct creation, and not in a graduaj variation from some original type ; and any other...of animals suited to the successive changes in the" organic matter of the globe — in the condition of the water, atmosphere, and temperature — brings... | |
 | Rev. Pearson (Thomas), Thomas Pearson - 1854 - 630 pages
...which it is now distinguished."2 "Everything," says Sir Charles Bell, in his "Bridgewater Treatise," "declares the species to have its origin in a distinct...the inorganic matter of the globe — the condition 1 Dr. Harris' Pre- Adamite Earth, p. 287. 2 Lyell's Principles of Geology, vol. ii^p. 65, 1st edition.... | |
 | William Henry Hoare - 1860 - 336 pages
...any period previous to man's creation, the surface of the earth would have been unsuitable to him. Any other hypothesis than that of a new creation of...successive changes in the inorganic matter of the earth, the condition of the water, atmosphere, and temperature,- brings with it only an accumulation... | |
 | Thomas Pearson - 1863 - 344 pages
...it is now distinguished."! " Everything," says Sir Charles Bell, in his " Bridgewater Treatise," " declares the species to have its origin in a distinct...globe — the condition of the water, atmosphere, and temperature—brings with it only an accumulation of difficulties." On the strength of all this high... | |
 | Samuel Wainwright - 1865 - 510 pages
...any period previous to man's creation, the surface of thfi earth would have been unsuitable to him. Any other hypothesis than that of a new creation of...temperature, brings with it only an accumulation of difficultics." — The Hand, its Meclumism: pp.31, 115. fact opposed to the doctrine of Holy Scripture... | |
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... any other hypothesis than that of a new creation of animals suited to the successive changes in the inorganic matter of the globe... 
