...slightest particle of proof. Very different from this are the views of Professor Tyndall. He says, " If you ask me whether there exists the least evidence...considered perfectly conclusive by many has been adduced, . . . but those who have studied this question, believing the evidence offered in favour of ' spontaneous...

...its Creator, have hitherto covered with opprobrium, the promise and potency of all terrestial Life. If you ask me whether there exists the least evidence...is that evidence considered perfectly conclusive by man jr has been adduced; and that were some of us who have pondered this question to follow a very...

...important a question. In his admirable address to the Belfast meeting of the British Association, Tyndall observes, " If you ask me whether there exists the least evidence to prove that any one form of life can be developed out of matter, without demonstratablo antecedent life, my reply is...

...befitting the name of science. Here are Mr. Tyndall's opinions, not his knowledge. He says, if we are asked whether there exists the least evidence to prove that any form of life can be developed out of matter, we " frankly " admit " our inability to point to any satisfactory experimental proof." But what is...

...its Creator, have hitherto covered with opprobrium, the promise and potency of all terrestrial Life. If you ask me whether there exists the least evidence...without demonstrable antecedent life, my reply is 1 This mode of procedure wns not invented in Belfast. See first paragraph, Art. III., Part I., of this...

...claims the most earnest and thoughtful consideration : — If you ask me whether there exists the hast evidence to prove that any form of life can be developed...evidence considered perfectly conclusive by many has been but considers it ' no less certain . . . that a sufficient intelligence could, from a knowledge of...

...its Creator, have hitherto covered with opprobrium, the promise and potency of all terrestrial Life. If you ask me whether there exists the least evidence...to prove that any form of life can be developed out »f matter, without demonstrable antecedent life, my reply is i This mode of procedure was not invented...

...what follows, a scientific judgment which claims the most earnest and thoughtful consideration : — " If you ask me whether there exists the least evidence to prove that any form oi" life can be developed out of matter, without demonstrable antecedent life, my reply is, that evidence...

...Professor to show that the grand theory he has accepted must be given up. Professor Tyndall writes: "If you ask me whether there exists the least evidence...can be developed out of matter without demonstrable and antecedent life, my reply is, that evidence considered perfectly conclusive by many has been adduced...

...slightest particle of proof. Very different from this are the views of Professor Tyndall. He says, " If you ask me whether there exists the least evidence...considered perfectly conclusive by many has been adduced, . . . but those who have studied this question, believing the evidence offered in favour of ' spontaneous...