...fishes, and so on to the end ? This would surely be to take a very mean view of the Creative Power—to, in short, anthropomorphize it, or reduce it to some...then be come to with regard to the mode in which the Divine Author proceeded in the organic creation. Let us seek in the history of the earth's formation...

...him, to suppose an immediate action on the part of God, in the creation of animals, would be " To lake a very mean view of the creative power; to, in short,...that borne by the ordinary proceedings of mankind. Even in human a (fairs there is a constant progress from specific action for particular occaas to arrangements...

...subject. The arguments apply to plants equally as to animals. " It may now be inquired," he writes,—" In what way was the creation of animated beings effected?...that borne by the ordinary proceedings of mankind." " Some other idea must then be come to with regard to the mode in which the Divine Author proceeded...

...progenitors of the existing species to the immediate act of God, he goes on to observe (p. 153), ' But how does this notion comport with what we have...on evidence which nothing can overturn or gainsay.' ' It is also to be observed,' he goes on further to remark (p. 160), 'that the thing to be accounted...

...produce zoophytes, another time to add a few marine mollusks, another to bring in one or two crustacea, again to produce crustaceous fishes, again perfect...then be come to with regard to the mode in which the Divine Author proceeded in the organic creation. Let us seek, in the history of the earth's formation,...

...to add a few marine mollusks, another to bring in one or two crustacea, again to produce crustnceous fishes, again perfect fishes, and so on to the end?...then be come to with regard to the mode in which the Divine Author proceeded in the organic creation. Let us seek in the history of the earth's formation...

...produced the progenitors of all existing species by some sort of personal or immediate exertion. But how can we suppose an immediate exertion of this creative...that borne by the ordinary proceedings of mankind." Again, he says : " How can we suppose that the august Being who brought all these worlds into power...

...fishes, and so on to the end? This would surely be to take a very mean view of the Creative Power—to, in short, anthropomorphize it, or reduce it to some...then be come to with regard to the mode in which the Divine Author proceeded in the organic creation. Let us seek in the history of .the earth's formation...

...fishes, and so on to the end ? This would surely be to take a very mean view of the Creative Power—to, in short, anthropomorphize it, or reduce it to some...then be come to with regard to the mode in which the Divine Author proceeded in the organic creation. Let us seek, in the history of the earth's formation,...

...produce Zoophytes, another time to add a few marine Mollusks, another to bring in one or two Crustacea, again to produce Crustaceous fishes, again perfect...that borne by the ordinary proceedings of mankind." — p. 157. We willingly leave the anthropomorphizing Record to its own merits, and turning to the...