It does not fall in with the design of this volume to give a complete account of the revival, but we cannot leave it without a word more about the instrumentality of Mr. Stoddard in connection with that work of grace.
There is another subject on which some light is thrown by the facts given in this volume, namely, hybridisation.
The first and most important of the conclusions which may be drawn from the observations given in this volume, is that cross-fertilisation is generally beneficial, and self-fertilisation injurious.
Fritz Muller, in order to test the conclusions arrived at in this volume, has followed out with much care a nearly similar line of argument.
This line of argument seems to have had great weight in leading Fritz Muller to accept the views maintained by me in this volume.
For I am well aware that scarcely a single point is discussed in this volume on which facts cannot be adduced, often apparently leading to conclusions directly opposite to those at which I have arrived.
These facts, as will be seen in the latter chapters of this volume, seemed to throw some light on the origin of species--that mystery of mysteries, as it has been called by one of our greatest philosophers.
Besides, I hope that I have told you enough about the Middle Ages to make you curious to read more in the excellent books of which I shall give you a list at the end of this volume.
The additions found in this volume, not in the original manuscripts, have been supplied in this manner.
Second, carry forward the same course of mental training with regard to the preceding chapters in this volume, from No.
For James Garfield's history differs greatly in one point from that of most other famous working men, whose stories have been told in this volume.
It is the object of this volume to set forth the lives of working men who through industry, perseverance, and high principle have raised themselves by their own exertions from humble beginnings.
So numerous are the animals and plants of the sea- shore, even in the north of Scotland alone, that if one were to make a complete list of all Edward's finds it would occupy an entire book almost as large as this volume.
John Gibson's life is very different in many respects from that of most other great working men whose story is told in this volume.
Those who think the natural geological record in any degree perfect, and who do not attach much weight to the facts and arguments of other kinds given in this volume, will undoubtedly at once reject my theory.
Of this volume, only here and there a short chapter has been preserved; and of each page, only here and there a few lines.
In the sixth chapter I enumerated the chief objections which might be justly urged against the views maintained in this volume.
The diagnostic characters, of some of the species of Pleuronectidae have been mentioned in an earlier part of this volume, in order to point out that they have no relation to differences of habit or external conditions.
Different branches of Morgan's work are discussed elsewhere in this volume, but here we are concerned only with its bearing on the question of the determination of sex.
The essay in its original tripart form will be found in the Appendix to this volume.
See also "The Wedding," page 275 of this volume, for another glimpse of Lamb's old friend.
In this volume, therefore, the text of Chaucer has been presented in nineteenth-century garb.
Of the first, containing 8246 lines, an abridgement, with a prose connecting outline of the story, is given in this volume.
With all the works of Chaucer, outside The Canterbury Tales, it would have been absolutely impossible to deal within the scope of this volume.
The third translation in this volume is that of "The Purgatory of St. Patrick".
In compiling the so-called traditional poems at the end of this volume, I have largely drawn upon his Wit, Character, Folklore, and Customs of the North Riding.
In conclusion, I should--like to thank the contributors to this volume, and also their publishers, for the permission to reproduce copyright work.
In the Appendix to this volume will be found the other version with the introduction of purgatory to which Mr. Blakeborough refers.
If it had occurred to me before it would have perhaps done away with the existence of this Author's Note; for, indeed, the same remark applies to every story in this volume.
It was also my opportunity; and it would be vain to discourse about what I made of it in a handful of pages, since the pages themselves are here, between the covers of this volume, to speak for themselves.
Of the authentic biographies of certain of these men, a few specimens are given in this volume.
So numerous are the animals and plants of the sea-shore, even in the north of Scotland alone, that if one were to make a complete list of all Edward's finds it would occupy an entire book almost as large as this volume.
Portions both of the Introduction and the Translations forming this volume, have already appeared in the 'Contemporary Review' and the 'Cornhill Magazine.
The sonnets by Campanella translated in this volumemight be rearranged under four headings--Philosophical; Political; Prophetic; Personal.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this volume" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
