Charles Darwin Quotes

This Fundamental Subject Of Natural Selection Will Be Treated At Some Length In The Fourth Chapter; And We Shall Then See How Natural Selection Almost Inevitably Causes Much Extinction Of The Less Improved Forms Of Life And Induces What I Have Called Divergence Of Character. In The Next Chapter I Shall Discuss The Complex And Little Known Laws Of Variation And Of Correlation Of Growth. In The Four Succeeding Chapters, The Most Apparent And Gravest Difficulties On The Theory Will Be Given: Namely, First, The Difficulties Of Transitions, Or In Understanding How A Simple Being Or A Simple Organ Can Be Changed And Perfected Into A Highly Developed Being Or Elaborately Constructed Organ; Secondly The Subject Of Instinct, Or The Mental Powers Of Animals, Thirdly, Hybridism, Or The Infertility Of Species And The Fertility Of Varieties When Intercrossed; And Fourthly, The Imperfection Of The Geological Record. In

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