单词 | Thomas Huxley |
例句 | The museum was the site of an important 1860 debate over evolution between Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford, and Thomas Huxley, renowned biologist and Darwin disciple. Oxford: Where time is fluid, Latin is far from dead and every stone tells a story 2016-01-07T05:00:00Z On this now famous occasion, Samuel Wilberforce, the Bishop of Oxford, took on ‘Darwin’s bulldog’, Thomas Huxley. Richard Dawkins’ moralizing atheism: Science, self-righteousness and militant belief — and disbelief 2015-08-15T04:00:00Z Thomas Huxley and Charles Darwin put together a petition. Can paper survive the digital age? 2012-11-09T09:20:27Z Events include lectures by Sir David Attenborough and the unveiling of a plinth to commemorate the debate on evolution between Thomas Huxley and Bishop Sam Wilberforce, which took place in the building in 1860. Oxford museum of natural history: remains of the dodo 2010-05-29T23:05:00Z The English biologist Thomas Huxley famously said that “Science is nothing but trained and organized common sense.” The Field of Firearms Forensics Is Flawed 2022-05-25T04:00:00Z Thomas Huxley defined agnosticism as not knowing whether God exists or not. One of the World's Most Powerful Scientists Believes in Miracles 2020-05-20T04:00:00Z He studied and taught science under biologist Thomas Huxley, eventually receiving a biology degree. H.G. Wells vs. George Orwell: Their Debate Whether Science Is Humanity's Best Hope Continues Today 2017-12-25T05:00:00Z As it happens, Thomas Huxley, the celebrated 19th century champion of Darwin’s theory of evolution, also thought Ornithischia and theropods belonged together in the same group, which he called Ornithoscelida. Shaking Up the Dinosaur Family Tree 2017-03-22T04:00:00Z As early as the 1800s, Reverend Edward Hitchcock, the state geologist of Massachusetts, and Thomas Huxley, an English biologist, both independently noted that dinosaur footprints and bones were very bird-like. Finally, You Can See Dinosaurs in All Their Feathered Glory Among the defenders of Darwin's ideas, Thomas Huxley was perhaps the most fervent and determined, for which he earned the nickname "Darwin's bulldog." Sea Change: How Can We Help Oceans Recover? 2013-08-16T12:45:00.507Z Thomas Huxley, a leading British biologist, said in 1883 that fish stocks such as cod, herring and mackerel were so plentiful as to be inexhaustible by trawlermen of the day. Cod Comeback Lessens Gloom over Emptying Oceans 2013-02-10T16:45:04.117Z His grandfather, Thomas Huxley, was a noted 19th-century biologist and early proponent of evolutionary theory. Andrew Huxley, Nobel-Winning Physiologist, Dies at 94 2012-06-04T18:47:19Z No one, however, could possibly confound Thomas Huxley with the band of those to whom the gift of expression is denied. Modern Leaders: Being a Series of Biographical Sketches 2012-04-01T02:00:10.050Z It's only too easy to write for those avid of sentimentalism, or to express what Thomas Huxley calls "sensualistic caterwauling." Unicorns 2012-03-14T02:00:26.677Z But the chief Englishmen of science who were men of letters during our period were Charles Darwin and Thomas Huxley. A History of Nineteenth Century Literature (1780-1895) On the other hand, there was opposition from a certain class of reformers, headed by that eminent scientist, Thomas Huxley. The Social Work of the Salvation Army Thomas Huxley asked, years ago, whether education should not be definitely related to life. The New Education A Review of Progressive Educational Movements of the Day (1915) Possibly the admission was made in the spirit of sarcasm, but it none the less expressed a belief and illustrated a temper profoundly characteristic of Thomas Huxley. Modern Leaders: Being a Series of Biographical Sketches 2012-04-01T02:00:10.050Z It was the scientist, Thomas Huxley who reminded us that science is only "organized common sense." The Armed Forces Officer Department of the Army Pamphlet 600-2 In this maelstrom, the human species, as Thomas Huxley said—'plashed and floundered amid the general stream of evolution, keeping its head above water as best it might, and thinking neither of whence nor whither.' The Necessity of Atheism As emphatically as Thomas Huxley and Herbert Spencer teach that the nature of the Great First Cause is unknowable, does Bahá’u’lláh teach that “God comprehends all; He cannot be comprehended.” Bahá’u’lláh and the New Era When "The Origin of Species" was published in Eighteen Hundred Fifty-nine, Thomas Huxley was thirty-four years old. Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 12 Little Journeys to the Homes of Great Scientists No man is more disliked and dreaded by the orthodox than Thomas Huxley. Modern Leaders: Being a Series of Biographical Sketches 2012-04-01T02:00:10.050Z I know of no study," wrote Thomas Huxley, "which is so unutterably saddening as that of the evolution of humanity as set forth in the annals of history. Preaching and Paganism In later years my father used to make humorous play with its appropriateness, but in plain fact he was named after his grandfather, Thomas Huxley. Thomas Henry Huxley A Character Sketch I'm engaged at odd moments with the Life and Letters of Thomas Huxley—it makes nice, light reading to pick up between times. Daddy-Long-Legs He had to serve for her as Jacob did for Rachel, with this difference: Jacob loved several, but Thomas Huxley loved but one. Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 12 Little Journeys to the Homes of Great Scientists Sue seems to have an inexhaustible stock of books waiting to be entered — and got me started on Thomas Huxley's "Essays and Lectures". The Project Gutenberg FAQ 2002 Thomas Huxley was now seventeen; he had already had two years' "practice in pharmacy" as a testimonial put it. Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 1 This Thomas Huxley continued to live at Coventry until his death in January 1796, when he left behind him a large family and no very great wealth. Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 1 |
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