quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
in the case of	133
on the other hand	124
the nature of the	71
of the same species	62
the conditions of life	60
with respect to the	56
the case of the	52
in the same manner	51
to a certain extent	51
of animals and plants	45
in the course of	43
of use and disuse	42
effects of use and	39
at the same time	38
in a state of	38
there can be no	37
a state of nature	37
in the zoological gardens	36
the development of the	36
individuals of the same	35
the effects of use	32
we have seen that	30
changed conditions of life	29
a large number of	28
the colour of the	28
the fact that the	27
as in the case	27
can be no doubt	27
animals and plants under	26
and plants under domestication	26
reason to believe that	26
of the effects of	25
variation of animals and	25
the same manner as	24
it is impossible to	24
the members of the	24
so it is with	24
the varieties of the	23
in regard to the	23
i do not know	22
for the most part	22
parts of the body	22
a long series of	21
it is difficult to	21
in the conditions of	21
is one of the	20
of the same family	20
be no doubt that	20
it is certain that	19
with their own pollen	19
the length of the	19
the direct action of	19
it is well known	19
it is probable that	19
by the pollen of	19
as well as the	18
development of the wings	18
of the wings of	18
as we shall see	18
the shape of the	18
in a future chapter	18
the effects of the	18
informs me that he	17
vary in the same	17
one of the most	17
the individuals of the	17
that is to say	17
the act of crossing	17
we do not know	17
the male and female	17
of the insect tribes	17
slight changes in the	17
in the last chapter	17
changes in the conditions	17
the size of the	17
the evil effects of	17
of the nature of	16
is by no means	16
differ from each other	16
which they have been	16
the theory of selection	16
at the present day	16
the case with the	16
we may conclude that	16
as a matter of	16
as we have seen	16
on one of the	15
the definite action of	15
by the fact that	15
action of changed conditions	15
the distribution of the	15
the structure of the	15
effects of close interbreeding	15
of the same variety	15
on the development of	15
on the nature of	15
is well known that	15
to believe that the	15
the character of the	14
on the effects of	14
as far as i	14
corresponding periods of life	14
a greater or less	14
inheritance of the effects	14
the inherited effects of	14
the pollen of a	14
the origin of the	14
in the west indies	14
of a distinct species	14
we have seen in	14
there is no reason	14
we shall see in	14
members of the same	14
in accordance with the	13
on the authority of	13
at corresponding periods of	13
on the breeding of	13
in the chapter on	13
the form of the	13
we are led to	13
without the aid of	13
we shall presently see	13
that this is the	13
is no reason to	13
the principle of selection	13
is due to the	13
a large proportion of	13
to the action of	13
to the fact that	13
have seen in the	13
in different parts of	13
have been exposed to	13
the conditions to which	13
as that of the	13
to vary in the	13
to which they have	13
the rest of the	13
part of the body	13
a variety of the	13
inheritance at corresponding periods	12
a few of the	12
to be the case	12
could not have been	12
more or less sterile	12
a consequence of the	12
dimorphic and trimorphic plants	12
as a consequence of	12
in the light of	12
cape of good hope	12
it seems to me	12
of the inheritance of	12
in the same direction	12
a vast number of	12
fertilised by the pollen	12
by their own pollen	12
fertilised by their own	12
a change in the	12
an arrest of development	12
effects of natural selection	12
for the sake of	12
on the one hand	12
the number of the	12
the constitution of the	12
it is possible that	12
but there is no	12
it is with the	12
the offspring of the	12
this is the case	12
of the madeira islands	12
it is said that	12
from each other in	12
in the direction of	12
varieties of the same	12
the inheritance of the	12
in this case the	12
the crossing of distinct	12
different parts of the	12
inheritance of acquired characters	11
that there is no	11
is that of the	11
to the conclusion that	11
is the case with	11
as the result of	11
the tendency to reversion	11
all parts of the	11
it might have been	11
in the earlier chapters	11
the cape of good	11
of varieties of the	11
with the exception of	11
by the union of	11
animals and cultivated plants	11
transmission of acquired characters	11
of the same nature	11
of change of soil	11
was shown in the	11
analogous facts have been	11
of the same individual	11
i may add that	11
various parts of the	11
one of the madeira	11
parts of the world	11
facts have been observed	11
we may infer that	11
on the origin of	11
may be due to	11
of the organic world	11
by the aid of	11
change of soil to	11
far as i can	11
sides of the body	11
cases in which the	11
in the fact that	11
crossing of varieties of	11
the inheritance of acquired	11
in nearly the same	11
it is clear that	11
to account for the	10
far as we can	10
evil effects of close	10
from the fact that	10
at the end of	10
for the production of	10
by the nature of	10
as a cause of	10
their conditions of life	10
and in some cases	10
that the effects of	10
it is to be	10
so far as the	10
in the same way	10
the effects of disuse	10
breeds of the fowl	10
the course of time	10
that the crossing of	10
the appearance of a	10
in a former chapter	10
might have been expected	10
in the number of	10
to the nature of	10
domesticated animals and cultivated	10
there is reason to	10
to the inheritance of	10
in their native country	10
origin of the dog	10
the position of the	10
pollen of a distinct	10
the history of the	10
of the reproductive organs	10
are more or less	10
and so it is	10
of the madeiran group	10
have seen that the	10
there can be little	10
of the conditions of	10
the weight of the	10
in some few cases	10
species of the same	10
common to madeira and	10
in the formation of	10
so far as i	10
that it is a	10
on the fertility of	10
on account of their	10
so far as to	10
on the summit of	10
use or disuse of	10
can be little doubt	10
it has been found	10
the study of variation	10
of the appearance of	10
will be found to	9
the case of a	9
from a distinct plant	9
a long course of	9
in the first generation	9
of the two forms	9
advantage of change of	9
large number of individuals	9
which we have been	9
than it is in	9
it is not surprising	9
animals and plants which	9
the power of selection	9
as far as we	9
no reason to believe	9
the state of the	9
and on the other	9
the right and left	9
of our domesticated animals	9
when we reflect on	9
to which they are	9
the growth of the	9
but i do not	9
is well known to	9
see in a future	9
direct action of the	9
by its own pollen	9
to suppose that the	9
derived from a cross	9
conditions to which they	9
the action of the	9
as shown by the	9
have been observed with	9
definite action of the	9
its concentration in s	9
to show that the	9
the origin of species	9
prepotency of transmission in	9
descended from the same	9
accounted for by the	9
in the swiss lake	9
for the reason that	9
the struggle for existence	9
to the formation of	9
a more or less	9
in the nature of	9
is reason to believe	9
the summit of the	9
reason to suppose that	9
it is notorious that	9
the transmission of acquired	9
natural or artificial selection	9
facts given in the	9
it would appear that	9
disuse of parts in	9
on the same side	9
in the united states	9
shall see in a	9
to which it is	9
with the pollen of	9
in support of this	9
the appearance of the	9
be accounted for by	9
from a common progenitor	9
use and disuse of	9
to the development of	9
it is evident that	9
to madeira and sicily	9
we know that the	9
be little doubt that	9
with its own pollen	9
of the higher animals	9
from a cross between	8
may be seen in	8
during a long series	8
gemmules derived from the	8
and it is not	8
effect of foreign pollen	8
as one of the	8
in various parts of	8
in the same individual	8
in the higher animals	8
the production of a	8
the two sides of	8
the development of each	8
have been brought about	8
from changed conditions of	8
the species of the	8
of disuse of parts	8
has been known to	8
to breed in captivity	8
plants of the same	8
in the neighbourhood of	8
the horse and ass	8
the end of the	8
effects of disuse of	8
no reason to suppose	8
we have already seen	8
it may perhaps be	8
difference in fertility between	8
at a very early	8
be the case with	8
of secondary sexual characters	8
of the origin of	8
the direction of the	8
the facts given in	8
that there is a	8
on the whole the	8
from the effects of	8
bear in mind that	8
be said to be	8
as i hear from	8
in so far as	8
species of the genus	8
is not surprising that	8
of the theory of	8
good reason to believe	8
of the organic creation	8
as is well known	8
opposite sides of the	8
of foreign pollen on	8
it is in the	8
there must be some	8
as a general rule	8
have been observed in	8
the gemmules derived from	8
as due to the	8
change in the conditions	8
appearance of new characters	8
and that it is	8
are supposed to be	8
but it may be	8
in the development of	8
the hypothesis of pangenesis	8
in the south of	8
of the principle of	8
the formation of new	8
for the study of	8
is probable that the	8
facts could be given	8
it will be found	8
with that of the	8
on the inheritance of	8
of the same genus	8
the fact that in	8
the causes of variation	8
in the colour of	8
would seem to be	8
perhaps a state of	8
me that he has	8
we see that the	8
we reflect on the	8
right and left sides	8
in spite of the	8
of the falkland islands	8
in the distribution of	8
have already seen that	8
the greater number of	8
in the animal kingdom	8
in some of the	8
on a broad scale	8
the difference in fertility	8
to the theory of	8
on the difference in	8
like those of the	8
long intervals of time	8
the difference between the	8
that there is some	8
do not know whether	8
of domestic and wild	8
to me by mr	8
the cause of the	8
survival of the fittest	8
be due to the	8
on the cultivation of	8
prepotency of transmission of	8
in support of the	8
i am informed by	8
is due to a	8
that it is only	8
attention to the fact	7
the surface of the	7
beings in a state	7
in the constitution of	7
the principle of inheritance	7
may be said to	7
but in this case	7
nearly the same manner	7
may conclude that the	7
with respect to plants	7
in the same country	7
of the nervous system	7
after an interval of	7
crossing of domestic and	7
and in the other	7
in exactly the same	7
in the transmission of	7
two distinct states of	7
the limits of the	7
to the present day	7
materials for the study	7
we thus see that	7
the course of a	7
in the north of	7
on the dezerta grande	7
of the same plant	7
the action of certain	7
kept in the same	7
our being able to	7
side of the body	7
a matter of fact	7
be a doubt that	7
on the stigma of	7
are said to be	7
it is by no	7
must be attributed to	7
be regarded as a	7
of crossing in itself	7
on the conditions of	7
of inheritance at corresponding	7
varieties of the apple	7
sterility of crossed species	7
i believe that the	7
be attributed to the	7
i have heard of	7
on the variability of	7
it has been observed	7
the existence of a	7
to a large extent	7
the present state of	7
in the first place	7
that it is in	7
in the one case	7
to the attacks of	7
in this case we	7
action of the conditions	7
it is scarcely possible	7
we must believe that	7
through the reproductive system	7
in the scilly islands	7
species in a state	7
there is only one	7
to the production of	7
as well as of	7
on opposite sides of	7
at the present time	7
summary of the three	7
presence or absence of	7
a considerable number of	7
the appearance of new	7
to which i have	7
i hear from mr	7
the characters of the	7
be fertilised by the	7
but it is not	7
displacement of the zero	7
in spite of this	7
the base of the	7
in our own country	7
breeds of the pigeon	7
which have long been	7
the sterility of hybrids	7
of the same sex	7
at an early age	7
on the evil effects	7
the direction of variation	7
from time to time	7
in comparison with the	7
to be fertilised by	7
it at first appears	7
the greater or less	7
parts of the same	7
of the organs of	7
a case in point	7
ready to be evolved	7
of the characters of	7
each other in their	7
flowers on the same	7
in a greater or	7
which it has been	7
on the crossing of	7
of tierra del fuego	7
the great principle of	7
as i am informed	7
the good effects of	7
units of the body	7
cases could be given	7
organic beings in a	7
the distinction between the	7
on the varieties of	7
nature of the conditions	7
in which they are	7
amount of difference between	7
we have also seen	7
by the conditions of	7
in the eleventh chapter	7
a difference in the	7
the inheritance of a	7
that many of the	7
as well as in	7
to the same conclusion	7
to which we have	7
the result of a	7
and it has been	7
have been derived from	7
little doubt that the	7
their peculiarity to s	7
the survival of the	7
in a position to	7
have been recorded of	7
that the act of	7
in the structure of	7
the aid of selection	7
on the selection of	7
and in this case	7
the parts of the	7
act of crossing in	7
the various kinds of	7
as it at first	7
the opposite sides of	7
the seed of the	7
on the same plant	7
sense of the word	7
in the shape of	7
the outward contour of	7
during their early development	7
be looked at as	7
pollen from a distinct	7
from the facts given	6
would not wish to	6
it is true that	6
the south of france	6
not in the least	6
coloured varieties of the	6
members of the insect	6
we bear in mind	6
from generation to generation	6
seems to be a	6
one side of the	6
in the following chapter	6
greater or less degree	6
of the varieties of	6
the fruit of the	6
when we bear in	6
in proportion to the	6
modern classification of insects	6
organs of sight and	6
we are able to	6
religion of nature delineated	6
be seen in the	6
the change in the	6
the result of the	6
period of appearance of	6
that in all cases	6
with the colour of	6
greater or less extent	6
it is stated that	6
of the insect world	6
in the offspring of	6
in the production of	6
the importance of the	6
that it is impossible	6
some of the cases	6
the inherited effect of	6
are well known to	6
an early period of	6
in a more or	6
characters of the two	6
as to the nature	6
it may be that	6
certain varieties of the	6
are on the whole	6
from first to last	6
more or less completely	6
by pollen taken from	6
there is good reason	6
introduction to the modern	6
long series of generations	6
to the principle of	6
but it would be	6
without our being able	6
in spite of disuse	6
indirectly through the reproductive	6
the greatest amount of	6
the whole mass of	6
in a similar manner	6
within the limits of	6
in this latter case	6
have attempted to show	6
the modern classification of	6
action of the reproductive	6
but we have no	6
with pollen from the	6
to the modern classification	6
at the base of	6
cases have been recorded	6
on the number of	6
in the proportion of	6
under their natural conditions	6
of the swiss lake	6
in the foregoing cases	6
every one knows how	6
on a variety of	6
the influence of the	6
has been observed in	6
of soil to plants	6
when we consider the	6
for the development of	6
their concentration in australia	6
the doctrine of specific	6
in the state of	6
informs me that the	6
of the same flower	6
the force of inheritance	6
of our own country	6
the same flower or	6
in the madeira islands	6
in the same species	6
allowed to cross freely	6
we have no reason	6
inheritance in the horse	6
the eggs of the	6
with animals and plants	6
conditions of life on	6
and the nature of	6
as shown in the	6
the animal and vegetable	6
exactly the same manner	6
the degree of sterility	6
might have been thought	6
at long intervals of	6
to be evolved under	6
to an extreme point	6
varieties of the plum	6
this part of the	6
feral animals and plants	6
with the result that	6
have also seen that	6
a cause of variability	6
in the highest degree	6
to selection by man	6
well known to be	6
with the view that	6
it was shown in	6
not in any way	6
given in the earlier	6
tend to be inherited	6
domesticated animals and plants	6
the principle of economy	6
i have attempted to	6
to be met with	6
as a result of	6
nature of the food	6
that some of the	6
the good derived from	6
is scarcely possible to	6
it is only in	6
that it may be	6
two sides of the	6
like that of the	6
with regard to the	6
a cause of sterility	6
would not have been	6
to the selection of	6
how it is that	6
the way in which	6
large proportion of the	6
crossing of white and	6
have the power of	6
manner in which the	6
according to our hypothesis	6
of the body is	6
it can hardly be	6
by the law of	6
in the ninth chapter	6
one or the other	6
is a much more	6
effects of changed conditions	6
the case of plants	6
on the good effects	6
the application of the	6
the coloration of the	6
in our domesticated animals	6
of the two species	6
the aid of a	6
of the body in	6
it must have been	6
they have not been	6
use and disuse are	6
to the inherited effects	6
the process of selection	6
other parts of the	6
the case of animals	6
the root of the	6
to some of the	6
modified in the same	6
as it seems to	6
it would be interesting	6
the various forms of	6
true it is that	6
are the result of	6
to be due to	6
the principle of the	6
there is evidence that	6
of sight and hearing	6
period of gestation in	6
from their natural conditions	6
i am aware that	6
the union of two	6
crossed with a distinct	6
feet above the sea	6
we ought not to	6
the chapter on pangenesis	6
an important part in	6
favourable to selection by	6
the flowers of the	6
in all these cases	6
in one of the	6
it is remarkable that	6
which i have already	6
as far as the	6
on the dogs of	6
use and disuse in	6
during several generations to	6
belong to the same	6
the forms of reproduction	6
the development of a	6
in relation to the	6
i am inclined to	6
at the cape of	6
to look at the	6
certain parts of the	6
every part of the	6
the process by which	6
the problem of the	6
a certain number of	6
as we see in	6
in the third generation	6
several breeds of the	6
a case of reversion	6
of male characters by	6
assumption of male characters	6
number of seeds in	6
to a difference in	6
which have been long	6
the shape of each	6
so that it is	6
of the last century	6
and there can be	6
varieties of the pea	6
from slight changes in	6
can be no question	6
found in the swiss	6
it has often been	6
changed habits of life	6
the outward aspect of	6
the elements of the	6
limits of the same	6
a strong tendency to	6
of a large number	6
the organs of sight	6
as we shall presently	6
on a large scale	6
to a greater or	6
parts of the organisation	6
shall presently see that	6
on the colours of	6
the stigma of the	6
rendered in some degree	6
i have been assured	6
it is obvious that	6
in the same family	6
in the same place	6
the reappearance of long	6
removed from their natural	5
in order that the	5
effects of the increased	5
plant of the same	5
the presence or absence	5
in such a way	5
we may infer from	5
in the latter case	5
any change in the	5
i refer to the	5
in fertility between crossed	5
inheritance as limited by	5
the pollen of the	5
that they would have	5
on the effect of	5
that there may be	5
it is not in	5
conditions of life to	5
that this is a	5
so long as the	5
of one of the	5
on their outer limits	5
always apterous in madeira	5
if it can be	5
there is no more	5
except in the case	5
in these cases the	5
closely allied natural species	5
the manner in which	5
all the individuals of	5
we are driven to	5
in the struggle for	5
of transmission in the	5
of the domestic duck	5
in their conditions of	5
of the existence of	5
on the fleece of	5
in the order of	5
is it possible to	5
exceptions to the rule	5
the absence of the	5
of some of the	5
the attitude of repose	5
the sterility of the	5
the first appearance of	5
transmitted to the offspring	5
to reversion to a	5
in these cases we	5
i shall perhaps be	5
in the absence of	5
and one of them	5
i have met with	5
we may feel assured	5
cannot be accounted for	5
in their native land	5
has the power of	5
of use or disuse	5
influence of selection on	5
we see something of	5
in the region of	5
in speaking of the	5
of heat and cold	5
of any other colour	5
in the evolution of	5
to that of the	5
in a large measure	5
conditions of life being	5
as soon as the	5
stigma of the same	5
of the male element	5
it is very difficult	5
of the increased use	5
given with respect to	5
from the action of	5
think it far from	5
and some of the	5
their concentration in southern	5
i would not wish	5
on the same tree	5
action of the surrounding	5
from what we know	5
of change in the	5
the genetic behaviour of	5
under a single point	5
formation of new races	5
the jardin des plantes	5
be more or less	5
several members of the	5
is not possible to	5
the tips of the	5
in some cases the	5
of the wings in	5
be affected by the	5
varieties of the potato	5
affected by changed conditions	5
and that of the	5
direct action of changed	5
from a distinct individual	5
are believed to be	5
taken from the same	5
but this is not	5
the selection of the	5
that they are not	5
buds on the same	5
varieties of the peach	5
white variety of v	5
concentration in southern africa	5
in the first part	5
removed from each other	5
the effects of crossing	5
been brought about by	5
at the same age	5
will be found in	5
by natural or artificial	5
and there is no	5
that the distinctions between	5
the study of the	5
of transmission of character	5
those cases in which	5
being able to assign	5
is said to have	5
of changed conditions of	5
the white variety of	5
case has been recorded	5
of the process of	5
that they should be	5
in that of the	5
effects of interbreeding on	5
in their power of	5
other individuals of the	5
act on each other	5
it will be perceived	5
and the effects of	5
the great majority of	5
of the surrounding conditions	5
beneath the control of	5
we have been just	5
segments in the same	5
we must conclude that	5
law of nature that	5
i have been informed	5
be supposed to be	5
good is derived from	5
remarks on this subject	5
the fleece of sheep	5
in an analogous manner	5
which has long been	5
of the pacific islands	5
a law of nature	5
in the time of	5
the effects of long	5
in the animal and	5
and size of the	5
circumstances favourable to selection	5
that it has been	5
period of action of	5
a matter of experience	5
of the united states	5
a tendency to vary	5
have been observed to	5
bred in the zoological	5
nature of the case	5
to the problem of	5
have no means of	5
the excessive development of	5
the increased size of	5
which have been exposed	5
the division of the	5
it may be asked	5
with pollen of the	5
see this in the	5
relation to each other	5
called my attention to	5
different conditions of life	5
on account of the	5
in the present instance	5
and fertility of the	5
inheritance of peculiarities in	5
the truth of the	5
breeds of the dog	5
i think it far	5
what we know of	5
culinary and agricultural plants	5
a single point of	5
a long succession of	5
in the present state	5
the significance of the	5
the case may be	5
the tissues of the	5
at some former period	5
appear at first sight	5
at about the same	5
of dimorphic and trimorphic	5
is in some way	5
of lost parts in	5
so it has been	5
at the age of	5
of the body are	5
are those which have	5
with our domesticated animals	5
the belief in the	5
have been kept in	5
by the action of	5
the college of surgeons	5
here is a more	5
have been attended to	5
definite action of changed	5
i am not aware	5
it was shown that	5
of the same kind	5
in the same animal	5
as we now see	5
a very early period	5
on the insects of	5
far at least as	5
i have shown in	5
feathers on the head	5
outward contour of the	5
and left sides of	5
the tendency to sterility	5
of cattle and sheep	5
are liable to be	5
the fact of the	5
of a variety of	5
the period of gestation	5
in the same flower	5
single point of view	5
on the same principle	5
the steps by which	5
on the part of	5
many other such cases	5
and in the case	5
no doubt that this	5
the sides of the	5
we cannot doubt that	5
the two outer toes	5
a more curious case	5
is difficult to understand	5
the tail of the	5
as limited by sex	5
of feathers on the	5
the fertility of the	5
reversion in hybrids of	5
and i believe that	5
in the vegetable kingdom	5
that there must be	5
minority in crossed races	5
persistency of character in	5
can be crossed with	5
is known to be	5
as an instance of	5
two or three generations	5
merge into each other	5
to the definite action	5
which can be propagated	5
the upper and lower	5
in the form of	5
use and disuse on	5
it is not possible	5
with pollen from a	5
the subsequent progeny of	5
the existence of the	5
we must suppose that	5
the legs of the	5
formed by the union	5
as a case of	5
be fertilised by their	5
so far at least	5
of our domesticated productions	5
living under their natural	5
development of the organs	5
and we know that	5
to the influence of	5
does not seem to	5
on the colour of	5
the axis of the	5
with the varieties of	5
the gemmules of the	5
on the intercrossing of	5
long series of ages	5
the young of the	5
with a distinct species	5
would have to be	5
a length of time	5
to the court of	5
that one of the	5
the amount of difference	5
when fertilised by the	5
at an early period	5
functional independence of the	5
with reference to the	5
it is that the	5
a part of the	5
during a long course	5
our domesticated animals and	5
other members of the	5
it is possible for	5
as they grow old	5
in correlation with the	5
they have been subjected	5
of life to which	5
what has been said	5
animals and plants have	5
and plants which have	5
the court of ava	5
so that here we	5
that it is the	5
out of the question	5
by the appearance of	5
that here we have	5
were given in the	5
that acquired characters are	5
of cases in which	5
has remarked that the	5
the use of the	5
domestic and wild cats	5
in the thirteenth chapter	5
to the belief that	5
we see this in	5
of the effect of	5
the effect of the	5
i have never seen	5
differing from each other	5
i do not think	5
that the production of	5
in comparison with those	5
increased use or disuse	5
the fact that they	5
the whole of the	5
the cases in which	5
the power of inheritance	5
of the same country	5
the proportion of to	5
we shall immediately see	5
breeding on the female	5
on the growth of	5
with those of the	5
regeneration of lost parts	5
by the act of	5
on the history of	5
state of the reproductive	5
in the cases of	5
shall see in the	5
in the attitude of	5
the facts to be	5
of the offspring of	5
the two forms are	5
to be regarded as	5
same flower or fruit	5
to the number of	5
the power to produce	5
in the botanic gardens	5
the pigs of the	5
they have been exposed	5
methodical and unconscious selection	5
in all parts of	5
to distinguish between the	5
to the individuals of	5
we have no means	5
the summits of the	5
is clear that the	5
a certain amount of	5
belonging to the same	5
have seen that in	5
in a higher degree	5
independence of the elements	5
for the inheritance of	5
of the species which	5
is to a certain	5
history of the dog	5
the view that the	5
in favour of the	5
placed on the stigma	5
characters derived from a	5
is good reason to	5
the fact that a	5
and in this way	5
common to both parents	5
be interesting to know	5
are eminently liable to	5
inherited effects of disuse	5
the bones of the	5
of the germinal substance	5
reciprocal crosses between the	5
of the lower animals	5
at a corresponding period	5
they are supposed to	5
as i can judge	5
a distinct plant of	5
at the same period	5
which de vries has	5
a latent tendency to	5
in the fourth generation	5
length of the beak	5
we know of the	5
of the crossed offspring	5
wild animals and plants	5
crossing of distinct species	5
able to assign any	5
regarded as due to	5
when we reflect that	5
in all such cases	5
of the opposite sex	5
the effects of natural	5
effects of use or	5
in the history of	5
the power of transmitting	5
the same individual animal	5
is not the case	5
is very difficult to	5
of those who have	5
summer and winter wheat	5
would be interesting to	5
conditions to which the	5
of the reproductive system	5
we are compelled to	5
all the forms of	5
for the explanation of	5
good effects of crossing	5
in the twelfth chapter	5
have no reason to	5
that they may be	4
the production of new	4
in the next generation	4
in porto santo than	4
to the effects of	4
it is necessary to	4
of male plumage by	4
evidence of this in	4
to which the name	4
the character in question	4
and varieties of the	4
in a certain sense	4
all that can be	4
on any ordinary view	4
as compared with the	4
members of the family	4
selection practised by the	4
that of the other	4
the occurrence of the	4
in some of its	4
on the pigs of	4
it is most difficult	4
the phenomena of variation	4
summits of the loftiest	4
on the right and	4
the problem of species	4
the results of the	4
and it is clear	4
which would seem to	4
and colour of the	4
on the same stigma	4
of the same or	4
the union of the	4
varieties of the gooseberry	4
i have seen a	4
the condition of the	4
are descended from a	4
was the opinion of	4
there must have been	4
some change in the	4
fertilised by its own	4
the causes and laws	4
the most liable to	4
by means of the	4
than that of the	4
and i believe it	4
the north of england	4
what would be the	4
so that if the	4
of the fact that	4
shape of each fragment	4
that the development of	4
a curious case of	4
not so much as	4
in the old surrey	4
does not appear to	4
can hardly be a	4
and thus it is	4
vast proportion of the	4
in the philippine islands	4
varieties of the vine	4
a state of things	4
to be seen in	4
many varieties of the	4
on the hind wing	4
and visible in one	4
which our domestic productions	4
such a series of	4
the forms of life	4
which they are exposed	4
the external conditions of	4
in the organs of	4
have reason to believe	4
in which the term	4
respect to the axis	4
that gemmules derived from	4
of colour in horses	4
is liable to be	4
far from improbable that	4
the accumulative action of	4
one and the same	4
by segments in the	4
which i have been	4
similar facts could be	4
latent in the other	4
as may be seen	4
to a much greater	4
that it might be	4
amount of modification which	4
during the lifetime of	4
for in this case	4
we shall hereafter see	4
during an early period	4
each other and with	4
different from that which	4
unit throughout the body	4
the variability of multiple	4
taken from a distinct	4
with the amount of	4
to the members of	4
to be capable of	4
but they are not	4
the hind feet of	4
new conditions of life	4
of double flowers and	4
of the polish fowl	4
i believe to be	4
from the same species	4
the great amount of	4
the males and females	4
different from each other	4
other varieties of the	4
the fauna of the	4
of conditions of life	4
to the conditions of	4
can hardly be considered	4
and of the soil	4
is the same as	4
to the reappearance of	4
the power of transmission	4
way connected with the	4
on the subject of	4
the three preceding chapters	4
a great difference in	4
in the size of	4
tendency to vary in	4
same character being present	4
children of the same	4
to think that the	4
that it is difficult	4
it can be shown	4
sense in which the	4
of the two types	4
parts of south america	4
the belief that the	4
and the other half	4
a cross with a	4
when species are crossed	4
from the crossing of	4
the same state as	4
were found to be	4
forms of the same	4
most valued by man	4
the rate of absorption	4
species which have been	4
in the jardin des	4
about the same age	4
of the three preceding	4
change in their conditions	4
at an earlier age	4
from zygote of form	4
that good is derived	4
how is it possible	4
a native of the	4
and others which are	4
left sides of the	4
variability of our domesticated	4
cats with blue eyes	4
the outside of the	4
the breeding of the	4
at a corresponding age	4
the sexual elements of	4
in the fifteenth chapter	4
there seems to be	4
of the fowl in	4
side of the head	4
of breeds of sheep	4
through the action of	4
to be found in	4
in harmony with the	4
in a slight degree	4
one or both of	4
the value of the	4
it appears to me	4
nature of the country	4
opposed to the belief	4
others of the same	4
of the phenomena of	4
one of the parents	4
with pollen taken from	4
can be propagated by	4
in most cases the	4
modification of old races	4
by the presence of	4
a form of h	4
and which has been	4
that they have not	4
we are told that	4
external conditions of life	4
between varieties and species	4
variation of homologous parts	4
from some unknown cause	4
appear to have been	4
to be accounted for	4
from the seed of	4
early part of this	4
or the other of	4
one part and the	4
yielded seed in the	4
fertilised by pollen taken	4
contour of the insect	4
excessive development of the	4
would be easy to	4
the control of the	4
through natural selection of	4
have been modified by	4
natural species of the	4
whilst at the same	4
varieties of the melon	4
character being present and	4
that the power of	4
or in other words	4
that they cannot be	4
tendency to reversion in	4
dureau de la malle	4
be borne in mind	4
tend to vary in	4
eliminates the tendency to	4
shown to be a	4
in the following pages	4
very early period of	4
of the evil effects	4
morbid tendencies common to	4
blood in his veins	4
we may believe that	4
other side of the	4
on a winged state	4
six or seven generations	4
of the development of	4
those of the wild	4
the repair of injuries	4
from which they are	4
white and yellow varieties	4
as if they had	4
for a long time	4
were intermediate in character	4
axis of the plant	4
far as i am	4
has led to the	4
not been able to	4
distinct races are not	4
body in the same	4
to do with the	4
members of the organic	4
may no doubt be	4
young at a birth	4
an example in which	4
for the same reason	4
it is practically certain	4
on the assumption of	4
of the distribution of	4
varieties of the pear	4
in a marked manner	4
the increased or decreased	4
all the members of	4
the organs of vegetation	4
fusion of homologous parts	4
is only in the	4
that the fact of	4
acted on by the	4
be found in the	4
of laeta and velutina	4
is possible that the	4
correlated variation of homologous	4
on this subject in	4
which appear to be	4
that he has seen	4
of the forms of	4
derived from the same	4
the colour of their	4
in proportion as the	4
is not to be	4
and in one instance	4
to the appearance of	4
the several breeds of	4
from the cape of	4
as i have done	4
in the seventeenth chapter	4
be the result of	4
i have endeavoured to	4
good derived from slight	4
on the horses of	4
in a dormant state	4
of the feet in	4
as to the genetic	4
the male or female	4
the shortening of the	4
it is useless to	4
appearance with advancing age	4
on the principle of	4
the part of the	4
nothing can be more	4
and we have seen	4
origin and varieties of	4
by one sex alone	4
is perhaps the most	4
than in the parent	4
of the same sub	4
either normally or abnormally	4
a host of other	4
it has been with	4
one variety of the	4
characters proper to the	4
a consequence of this	4
not proper to the	4
form of the body	4
some of the lower	4
in feral animals and	4
it is that we	4
number of eggs of	4
the assumption of a	4
effects of food on	4
the effects of a	4
the first generation are	4
the mode of reproduction	4
of two or three	4
some of the best	4
or at any rate	4
remarks on this head	4
such is not the	4
from the same seed	4
tissues of the mother	4
of seasonal conditions on	4
on the left side	4
of the several species	4
the diminution of the	4
the flowers on the	4
what can be more	4
that the study of	4
the dogs of the	4
its introduction into madeira	4
of a first cross	4
the body in the	4
in several of the	4
every one must have	4
that in spite of	4
hardly be a doubt	4
a vast proportion of	4
on the members of	4
case of neuter insects	4
the action of some	4
physiological point of view	4
we have previously seen	4
i do not doubt	4
which in the normal	4
which seems to be	4
to prove that the	4
sterility from changed conditions	4
are at the same	4
the same side of	4
we find that the	4
one of the parent	4
in the germ by	4
there must be an	4
latent tendency to become	4
the islands of the	4
so it is in	4
rocks of the salvages	4
through the law of	4
of the most important	4
the formation of the	4
a winged state of	4
they may have been	4
the case of some	4
it is necessary that	4
extinction in porto santo	4
it will be seen	4
has bred several times	4
to the absence of	4
the same character being	4
of domestication on fertility	4
in some parts of	4
to the same thing	4
the assumption that the	4
and on the evil	4
the same as that	4
the exception of the	4
the two sets of	4
to the north of	4
that of the two	4
it is hardly possible	4
of the economy of	4
and i have seen	4
with the same result	4
number of eggs in	4
sides of the same	4
have been assured by	4
given on the authority	4
must be regarded as	4
conditions under which they	4
as it may be	4
that they do not	4
in one sex than	4
the wings of the	4
pollen of the same	4
it may be well	4
close interbreeding may be	4
by the male element	4
the distinctions between them	4
fertilised by pollen from	4
the violence of the	4
in a part of	4
the time of the	4
races of the pig	4
in consequence of this	4
by tubers in the	4
used as the father	4
be propagated by seed	4
on the right side	4
of the results of	4
in connection with the	4
when we hear that	4
the several species of	4
in the second place	4
of the selection of	4
the evil effects from	4
various breeds of the	4
i will not venture	4
have but little doubt	4
the land of passage	4
all the varieties of	4
during a long succession	4
the same nature as	4
breeds of cattle and	4
communicated to me by	4
been observed with plants	4
of the wild boar	4
as i am aware	4
it appeared to me	4
as we shall immediately	4
the processes of division	4
wear and tear of	4
all organic beings occasionally	4
in some cases to	4
one of the higher	4
absorption of the minority	4
such cases may be	4
only at long intervals	4
according to the doctrine	4
weight of the wing	4
that the appearance of	4
a great range of	4
i have ventured to	4
so much as a	4
known to be the	4
to nearly the same	4
no doubt that the	4
me that he believes	4
the former of these	4
would in all probability	4
they are liable to	4
in consequence of the	4
in most of these	4
on the leaves of	4
to the male sex	4
if such be the	4
must be taken to	4
to the doctrine of	4
it is found that	4
it may well be	4
specific centres of creation	4
cells of the same	4
which the members of	4
and vigour of the	4
this view of the	4
that animals and plants	4
by pollen from a	4
as was shown in	4
point of view the	4
support of this view	4
many animals and plants	4
the cultivation of the	4
the colours of the	4
is far from being	4
races of animals and	4
when both parents are	4
an important bearing on	4
the subject of the	4
seeds in the capsule	4
with each other and	4
same manner as the	4
the peach and nectarine	4
to return to the	4
of the northern type	4
a direct cause of	4
of a series of	4
in the present chapter	4
in many cases the	4
may add that mr	4
which have run wild	4
we should remember that	4
the yellow variety of	4
of the elements or	4
may be attributed to	4
cross with a distinct	4
is not easy to	4
size of the feet	4
due to the development	4
cases have been observed	4
on the sterility of	4
be brought about by	4
a great part of	4
here we have a	4
in all ordinary cases	4
augmentation of morbid tendencies	4
from the direct action	4
be acted on by	4
the facts of variation	4
the distinctions between these	4
has remarked to me	4
the degree to which	4
the spread of the	4
cultivation of the wild	4
causes and laws of	4
refer the reader to	4
crossed with any other	4
is a consequence of	4
inherited at a corresponding	4
is said to be	4
to believe that this	4
of gemmules derived from	4
with their own kind	4
intercrossing of species of	4
base of the beak	4
under surface of the	4
it is impossible not	4
it is in madeira	4
that a large number	4
orifice of the nostrils	4
nearly all the individuals	4
on the theory of	4
in a latent state	4
cases given in the	4
brought about by the	4
or indirectly through the	4
the red of the	4
of such a nature	4
the powers of flight	4
a series of experiments	4
on the under surface	4
several varieties of the	4
fertility between crossed species	4
to the same general	4
greatest amount of difference	4
animal and vegetable kingdoms	4
in some degree sterile	4
have been selected for	4
it is possible to	4
the minority in crossed	4
by the conditions to	4
present and visible in	4
of seeds in the	4
affinity for each other	4
principle of inheritance at	4
same side of the	4
in the following cases	4
action of external conditions	4
seems to me to	4
i have but little	4
but this is a	4
in connexion with the	4
varieties of the cabbage	4
to a great extent	4
more or less rudimentary	4
exposed to the same	4
it is a law	4
the transmission of the	4
do not know the	4
call attention to the	4
the principle of reversion	4
or constitution of the	4
the leaves of the	4
in its native country	4
borne in mind that	4
of the body and	4
the nature of their	4
of one or two	4
have been subjected to	4
of the whole body	4
factors of organic evolution	4
fixed and variable species	4
the increased size and	4
as affecting domestic productions	4
offspring of the same	4
is all the more	4
in reference to the	4
proper to the parent	4
statements are taken from	4
as we can see	4
of the wild species	4
in the wild state	4
the modification of old	4
in the british museum	4
so that we have	4
distinct plant of the	4
did not produce a	4
of many of the	4
seed in the proportion	4
direct cause of reversion	4
on varieties of the	4
selection of dogs by	4
the male element of	4
in the theory of	4
the secondary sexual characters	4
the authority of mr	4
when crossed with a	4
states that he has	4
of the other species	4
that the useful variations	4
i believe it to	4
of the weeping ash	4
as the period of	4
derived from slight changes	4
elements of the same	4
if it could be	4
we have reason to	4
the conception of species	4
at least in the	4
in the same localities	4
in the inheritance of	4
is the result of	4
weight of the skeleton	4
one from the other	4
the varieties of wheat	4
gone so far as	4
there is no good	4
in an eminent degree	4
as an illustration of	4
shortening of the sternum	4
in such cases the	4
in the flowers of	4
length of the intestines	4
between crossed species and	4
cases are given by	4
the conclusion that the	4
the same species of	4
botanic gardens of edinburgh	4
the imagination of the	4
the two species are	4
as that of a	4
the direct effect of	4
is said not to	4
and especially in the	4
must conclude that the	4
its extinction in porto	4
on the fact that	4
the variations of the	4
that it cannot be	4
apex of the fore	4
of the sternum is	4
an instance of the	4
tendency to reversion to	4
in the processes of	4
adapt themselves to the	4
male and female side	4
we can see that	4
the principle of compensation	4
as we shall hereafter	4
in most of the	4
of the hind wings	4
in part due to	4
tendencies common to both	4
in the difference between	4
elements of the body	4
of the amount of	4
white cats with blue	4
many times in the	4
relations of the two	4
influence of domestication on	4
i am indebted to	4
of two or more	4
there has been no	4
of the minority in	4
are due to the	4
believe that it is	4
we shall find that	4
doctrine of specific centres	4
slight change in the	4
hardly be considered as	4
and it would be	4
differences confined to the	4
is said that the	4
it is not the	4
may be considered as	4
that he believes that	4
american varieties of the	4
it must not be	4
the hotter parts of	4
i shall attempt to	4
in the same locality	4
one sex than the	4
of the first generation	4
in our domestic animals	4
but i have never	4
of various parts of	4
am not aware that	4
crosses between the same	4
under the control of	4
colour of the hair	4
every one knows that	4
in the study of	4
seeding of ordinarily seedless	4
on the path of	4
the order of development	4
of them may be	4
than is usual in	4
of an unusual degree	4
in the third chapter	4
is impossible not to	4
from what we see	4
such be the case	4
is impossible to read	4
of action of the	4
to divergence of character	4
the peculiarities of the	4
the breeds of the	4
as soon as it	4
have been able to	4
and latent in the	4
outward aspect of the	4
assumption of male plumage	4
variations are always present	4
colour of the skin	4
the question of the	4
the cells of the	4
we see in the	4
the same two species	4
with which we are	4
can hardly suppose that	4
in mind that the	4
the sterility of crossed	4
of the central mass	4
analogous facts could be	4
with the development of	4
in the midst of	4
or units of the	4
to the origin of	4
of the wild duck	4
tendency to reversion is	4
the members of a	4
we have to deal	4
or nearly all the	4
be shown to be	4
the organisation or constitution	4
or disuse of parts	4
of gestation in the	4
the effects of changed	4
in animals and plants	4
the use or disuse	4
by a process of	4
rest of the body	4
on the importance of	4
in their natural state	4
there can hardly be	4
the domesticated races of	4
a cross between a	4
to characters derived from	4
be attributed to reversion	4
and one of the	4
fuchsia coccinea and fulgens	4
sex than the other	4
increased use and disuse	4
it may be added	4
the concourse of the	4
or it may be	4
it far from improbable	4
animals of the same	4
the poison of a	4
have shown in a	4
is practically certain that	4
in the strictest sense	4
and the power of	4
are found to be	4
the authority of dr	4
part of this chapter	4
an account of the	4
of a definitely directed	4
being present and visible	4
of wild and tame	4
of the fore wings	4
nearly the same conditions	4
on the principle that	4
correlated with constitutional peculiarities	4
by the direct action	4
from the same flower	4
to be acted upon	4
given in the eleventh	4
in the process of	4
do not doubt that	4
is shown by the	4
the increased use and	4
the theory of evolution	4
the white and yellow	4
in a general sense	4
i see no reason	4
case is that of	4
in a high degree	4
that we have no	4
the head of a	4
the same way as	4
in the university of	4
the hare and rabbit	4
in the same state	4
it is a general	4
the circumstances and conditions	4
the first step in	4
the amount of modification	4
the forms of the	4
a doubt that the	4
that the amount of	4
individual of the same	4
the orifice of the	4
in the way of	4
must be looked at	4
on the belief that	4
the first and second	4
with either pure parent	4
in the preceding pages	4
the botanic gardens of	4
is the cause of	4
than those on the	4
of the transmission of	4
between the same two	4
of dogs by the	4
pollen taken from the	4
the wing and tail	4
of varieties of peas	4
mere heat and cold	4
on the culture of	4
it would be easy	4
it must be conceded	3
of the horse and	3
it would be tedious	3
the foot of the	3
the tendency in the	3
of the old world	3
a change of this	3
the peloric flowers of	3
the head and limbs	3
conditions of life are	3
the rocks of the	3
there is no such	3
exposed during several generations	3
the lifetime of the	3
which have been kept	3
to an extreme degree	3
organisation or constitution of	3
it may be argued	3
should be borne in	3
for it is impossible	3
and disuse are inherited	3
and in some instances	3
any one of the	3
the characters borne by	3
the power to form	3
prolonged during many generations	3
the sterility of species	3
which is to be	3
a greater number of	3
that the two lots	3
the mouth of the	3
it is with numerous	3
ovules and pollen of	3
no means impossible that	3
of the most varied	3
been observed in the	3
given me by mr	3
that there are many	3
with the normal form	3
all these cases the	3
it seems to be	3
consistent with the view	3
or only on the	3
pollen from the same	3
far greater number of	3
of the same blood	3
the other hand the	3
i am not mistaken	3
it has also been	3
selection of the best	3
of the species of	3
multiple and homologous parts	3
by inosculation in the	3
in the sixth chapter	3
the same time so	3
due to reversion to	3
the law of the	3
by way of illustration	3
i saw in the	3
of the soil on	3
chapter it was shown	3
the northern parts of	3
of the personal structure	3
should be confined to	3
the development of certain	3
with many kinds of	3
as we see with	3
cultivation of native plants	3
the fact of its	3
elements or units of	3
the skin of a	3
from each other by	3
of feral horses in	3
on the production of	3
a good instance of	3
to be discussed in	3
the result of an	3
races of the dog	3
if it were possible	3
that the changes in	3
on the accumulative action	3
the process of division	3
been formed by the	3
kept by the indians	3
by pollen of the	3
as showing how the	3
than is the case	3
it may be a	3
the absence of any	3
have been modified in	3
do not know how	3
from each other and	3
in which the characters	3
from that of the	3
is at any rate	3
have an important bearing	3
as we do not	3
on changes in the	3
meeting of complementary factors	3
according to the circumstances	3
are a few of	3
to any change in	3
changes have been effected	3
have an opportunity of	3
be fertilised by pollen	3
form of the comb	3
bear in mind how	3
the period of maturity	3
more than a century	3
two pairs of factors	3
i have seen no	3
of the varieties which	3
two or more closely	3
is little doubt that	3
the several forms of	3
had been cut off	3
improved races of the	3
for the loan of	3
in the womb or	3
characters of all kinds	3
to me probable that	3
the very existence of	3
in the ordinary sense	3
even in the case	3
which is acted on	3
a very large number	3
is highly probable that	3
which are propagated by	3
be formed by the	3
would be an advantage	3
in proportion as they	3
has given me the	3
we can only say	3
for their own wants	3
are apt to be	3
of the kind of	3
animals to breed in	3
may be suspected that	3
will tend to be	3
of the yellow variety	3
lie on the path	3
the formation of domestic	3
in the amount of	3
in madeira than in	3
it may be suspected	3
secondary sexual characters in	3
will be considered in	3
on the head of	3
from the fact of	3
on the use of	3
with advancing age of	3
would appear to have	3
explanation of this fact	3
affinities of the tissues	3
the most important of	3
of the causes of	3
the selection of seed	3
slight deviations of structure	3
from improbable that the	3
of the flowers of	3
plants from changed conditions	3
normally or abnormally are	3
nature of the connexion	3
will not venture to	3
the precise cause of	3
structure of the eye	3
and the formation of	3
explanation of the phenomena	3
the reproductive organs being	3
are the most liable	3
might be argued that	3
to judge how far	3
distinctions between them are	3
domestication of bos longifrons	3
animals kept by savages	3
constitution of the being	3
power of the organisation	3
those which have been	3
on the amount of	3
of the british islands	3
from their first production	3
and in a lesser	3
of the inherited effects	3
it would be well	3
outward conditions of life	3
occur in the same	3
that the distinction is	3
produced three calves which	3
there is little doubt	3
the corresponding parts of	3
of species of verbascum	3
of the utility of	3
an animal or plant	3
are not here concerned	3
of the union of	3
to the direct action	3
may infer that the	3
effect of conditions of	3
come into existence by	3
on the fact of	3
as well as to	3
an extent as to	3
the cumulative inheritance of	3
on the ground of	3
to point out the	3
between the common and	3
the crossed offspring of	3
of eggs laid by	3
land of passage was	3
what is the nature	3
of the lower incisors	3
of the animal kingdom	3
and this shows that	3
to the extent which	3
as to lead to	3
was in any way	3
some reason to believe	3
breeds of sheep to	3
seen in the last	3
at which we have	3
chapters on the pigeon	3
by changed conditions of	3
as correlated with constitutional	3
no such thing as	3
that the conditions of	3
of the blood of	3
hence we may conclude	3
adapted to the surrounding	3
parent in another part	3
far as to maintain	3
living a free life	3
such thing as a	3
spur of a cock	3
those who have studied	3
on the same day	3
those species which have	3
fertilised by the gemmules	3
periosteum of a dog	3
the increased fertility of	3
supernumerary digits in man	3
the formation of our	3
or abnormally are self	3
on the good derived	3
may be in reality	3
of the several forms	3
that if we could	3
of natural or artificial	3
accumulation through natural selection	3
of transmission in crossing	3
in the first chapter	3
which we have just	3
the geographical distribution of	3
grandparents or more remote	3
tuft of feathers on	3
that the distribution of	3
the species belonging to	3
the same species in	3
i have been led	3
part of the offspring	3
in a lesser degree	3
early cultivation of the	3
and in the same	3
thuja pendula or filiformis	3
injury to the embryo	3
on their part to	3
be effected by the	3
which is the most	3
of the definite action	3
or not at all	3
and disuse on the	3
each other by some	3
on the ground that	3
whilst living under their	3
i may mention that	3
and exposure to a	3
parents have been exposed	3
be considered as a	3
crossed with one of	3
by prepotency of transmission	3
influences to which they	3
i am by no	3
found to consist of	3
tendency in man to	3
this stage of growth	3
more or less resemble	3
the former of which	3
that portion of the	3
the most familiar examples	3
as a return to	3
not be forgotten that	3
the influence of domestication	3
as is that of	3
are derived from the	3
reference to the development	3
we may feel sure	3
i hear from dr	3
as well as with	3
supernumerary digits after amputation	3
and the inheritance of	3
in an intermediate condition	3
a small portion of	3
of improving the breed	3
seeds as food in	3
more than in the	3
of selection in enlarging	3
so as to become	3
have been published by	3
in any given case	3
of the highest importance	3
hybrid produced by inosculation	3
on the upper surface	3
of the shape of	3
or both from a	3
of summer and winter	3
nothing to do with	3
to an arrest of	3
on the same subject	3
two outer toes are	3
varieties of the cherry	3
become more and more	3
on the legs of	3
if they had been	3
of a more adaptive	3
the age of the	3
by stripes and blotches	3
and the other parent	3
there is some reason	3
of youatt on the	3
and tear of the	3
soon as it is	3
aid of a factor	3
transmitted from generation to	3
origin of the peach	3
it is much more	3
in a large number	3
and many of the	3
the back of the	3
the following case is	3
that natural selection has	3
the organs of reproduction	3
will be seen that	3
times in the same	3
flowers of both forms	3
am by no means	3
on the skull in	3
the culture of the	3
a few red feathers	3
a certain extent understand	3
from these facts we	3
characters not proper to	3
the influence of external	3
of the facts of	3
origin of varieties of	3
the old and new	3
goes so far as	3
may well be supposed	3
of the orange in	3
theory of natural selection	3
of the japanese cock	3
is true that the	3
distinguished from each other	3
seems at first sight	3
the feathers of the	3
directly or indirectly caused	3
the nervous system in	3
of the same age	3
it would seem to	3
eggs of the fowl	3
hereditary affections of the	3
through the medium of	3
variation in the vine	3
in our domestic races	3
which may be called	3
exception to the rule	3
under a physiological point	3
a much more important	3
youatt on the pig	3
the alleged inheritance of	3
i have never heard	3
created expressly for itself	3
analogous or parallel varieties	3
the selection of individuals	3
is consistent with the	3
of the same class	3
or any other cause	3
effects of selection in	3
to have been a	3
head and the extremities	3
the appearance of any	3
male upon the subsequent	3
selection is that which	3
flowers and seedless fruit	3
instances have been given	3
a theory of evolution	3
at the college of	3
the course of their	3
considerations opposed to the	3
the peculiarity in question	3
it will be shown	3
all ordinary cases of	3
in the organic world	3
races are not formed	3
animals and plants has	3
in a somewhat similar	3