Life And Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — volume 1
Life And Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — volume 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Life And Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — volume 1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Life And Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — volume 1
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H. Huxley.
[Speaking of this period and the half-dozen preceding years, in his 1894preface to "Man's Place in Nature" he says:--] Among the many problems which came under my consideration, the positionof the human species in zoological classification was one of the mostserious. Indeed, at that time it was a burning question in the sensethat those who touched it were almost certain to burn their fingersseverely. It was not so very long since my kind friend, Sir WilliamLawrence, one of the ablest... men whom I have known, had been well-nighostracised for his book "On Man, " which now might be read in a Sundayschool without surprising anybody; it was only a few years since theelectors to the chair of Natural History in a famous northern universityhad refused to invite a very distinguished man to occupy it because headvocated the doctrine of the diversity of species of mankind, or whatwas called "polygeny. " Even among those who considered man from thepoint of view, not of vulgar prejudice, but of science, opinions laypoles asunder.
What to read after Life And Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — volume 1?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
H. Huxley.
[Speaking of this period and the half-dozen preceding years, in his 1894preface to "Man's Place in Nature" he says:--] Among the many problems which came under my consideration, the positionof the human species in zoological classification was one of the mostserious. Indeed, at that time it was a burning question in the sensethat those who touched it were almost certain to burn their fingersseverely. It was not so very long since my kind friend, Sir WilliamLawrence, one of the ablest... men whom I have known, had been well-nighostracised for his book "On Man, " which now might be read in a Sundayschool without surprising anybody; it was only a few years since theelectors to the chair of Natural History in a famous northern universityhad refused to invite a very distinguished man to occupy it because headvocated the doctrine of the diversity of species of mankind, or whatwas called "polygeny. " Even among those who considered man from thepoint of view, not of vulgar prejudice, but of science, opinions laypoles asunder.
What to read after Life And Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Huxley Leonard to read onlineMoreLess
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