...most, and by destroying the worthless, slowly, though surely, induces great changes ; and therefore we can understand how it is that domesticated breeds show adaptation to bis wants and pleasures. Even barbarians closely note the qualities of their dogs, Mr. Oldfield stating...

...most, and by destroying the worthless, slowly, though surely, induces great changes ; and therefore we can understand how it is that domesticated breeds show adaptation to his wants and pleasures. Even barbarians closely note the qualities of their dogs, Mr. Oldfield stating that several instances...

...most, and by destroying the worthless, slowly, though surely, induces great changes ; and therefore we can understand how it is that domesticated breeds show adaptation to his wants and pleasures. Even barbarians closely note the qualities of their dogs, Mr. Oldfield stating that several instances...

...with a preconceived idea; and by thus adding up variations, often so slight as to be imperceptible by an uneducated eye, he has effected wonderful changes...understand how it is that domestic races of animals s and cultivated races of plants often exhibit an abnormal character, as compared with natural species...

...generation tho individuals which he prizes most, and by destroying the worthless individuals, slowlj", though surely, induces great changes. As the will...breeds show adaptation to his wants and pleasures. Wo can further understand how it is that domestic races of animals and cultivated races of plants often...

...imperceptible by an uneducated eye, he has effected wonderful changes and improvements. It can, also, bo clearly shown that man, without any intention or thought...is that domesticated breeds show adaptation to his want« and pleasures. We can further understand how it is that domestic races of animals and cultivated...

...without any intention or thought of improving the breed, by preserving in each successive generation tho individuals which he prizes most, and by destroying...breeds show adaptation to his wants and pleasures. Wo can further understand how it is that domestic races of animals and cultivated races of plants often...

...generation the individuals which he prizes most, and by destroying the worthless individuals, ->.-,vly. though surely, induces great changes. As the will...comes into play, we can understand how it is that domestic races of animals and cultivated rare* of plants often exhibit an abnormal character, as compared...

...as to be imperceptible by an uneducated eye, he hiis effected wonderful changes and improvemerits. It can, also, be clearly shown that man, without any...abnormal character, as compared with natural species; foi they have been modified not for their own benefit, but foi that of man. In another work I shall...

...imperceptible to the uneducated eye, he has effected wonderful changes and improvements. . . . ' . As the will of man thus comes into play, we can understand...often exhibit an abnormal character, as compared with the natural species, for they have been modified not for their own benefit, but for that of man." —...