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Updated: April 30, 2025
The new views that have thus arisen have been definitely summarised and clearly contrasted with Darwinism by the botanist Korschinsky. He died before completing his general work, “Heterogenesis und Evolution,” but he has elsewhere given an excellent summary of his results, which we append in abstract. DARWIN. Everything organic is capable of variation.
"And from the nature of it, it was not at all strange that my father should have been willing to have had it drawn by a comparative stranger, if that is what you are thinking. Summarised in a few words, the will left everything to me, and appointed my Uncle Henry as my guardian and the sole executor of the estate until I should have reached my twenty-fifth birthday.
These are but hints of the prevalence of institutions which survived among Teutonic races in the importance attached to the relationship of a man's sister's son. Though no longer his legal heir, the sister's son was almost closer than any other kinsman. We have now summarised and indicated the nature of the evidence which, on the whole, inclines us to the belief of Mr.
Kinau, Madler, and finally Schmidt, followed, till, in 1866, when the latter published his work, Ueber Rillen auf dem Monde, the list was thus summarised: In the 1st or N.W. quadrant 127 rills In the 2nd or N.E. quadrant 75 rills In the 3rd or S.E. quadrant 141 rills In the 4th or S.W. quadrant 82 rills or 425 in all.
"I shall begin," said Kennedy, "by going over, briefly, the facts in this case." Tersely he summarised it, to my surprise laying great stress on the proof that the couple had been asphyxiated. "But it was no ordinary asphyxiation," he continued. "We have to deal in this case with a poison which is apparently among the most subtle known.
But in order to ascertain how the Romans obtained the mass of information which was summarised for them by Ptolemy in his great work, we have merely to concentrate our attention on the remarkable process of continuous expansion which ultimately led to the existence of the Roman Empire. All early histories of kingdoms are practically of the same type.
What, then, is an 'intuition'? To explain that fully it would be necessary to write once more that history of the philosophical movement from Descartes to Hume, which has been summarised and elucidated by so many writers that it should be as plain as the road from St. Paul's to Temple Bar.
This discipline, according to tradition, had been devised by a single legislator, Lycurgus, and it was maintained intact for several centuries. Its main features may be summarised as follows. The production and rearing of children, to begin at the beginning, instead of being left to the caprice of individuals, was controlled and regulated by the state.
She did not want a restrained lover, because she was young and high-spirited; but this singular trembling possessiveness would soon be intolerable. He would be a nuisance. Again and again the threat pressed itself upon Sally's consciousness. Men! That was what Sally thought. She had no deliberate mental process. All her intuitions were summarised in the one word. Men! Toby.... Gaga!
"Bigamy," Mr. Marrapit murmured. "Bigamy." "Not twice. I am nervous. I intend to marry. I want to buy a little seaside practice that is for sale." Mr. Marrapit repeated the faint little bark. He was lying back, eyes half closed, face working upon some inward stress. "Those are my plans," George summarised: "to marry and buy this practice." A considerable pause followed. The workings of Mr.
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