IN studying the life and characters of shes dire inustlfàce
f
.
the problem of interpreting the pheomenä. They may
be taken as evidencçäèf this .or that theory, or they may be
described -as hard”;
to
'
_àny- ,
theory. …A middle course may_ be
,
form tentative deductions based on thefacts ari_d _c0ntfàst,
them? as impartiàlly
With the convenüonal
‘
theories, so thatthe ‘f
”
,
.The possibility that characters have
atvanance
the
of
audpersmœd
Without the aid of _“ Natural
-iS_ à,thesiS WhlCh
requires some
to,
deductions that come, , it “seems
: "'iîÏ
shes,
few words of explanaüon may bel
…
.
_
Fishes occupyapecuharposïaonm the h1€1‘aI‘Chÿ0f
ahimal life.
cannot
surewhencetheycame,but
many of
the—.eêêÿsential,
Higher VeÎfebr?î€S :
make their rstdemte appearance ,
àmong
is
Were. the forerurmer
—*j;
;
all higher forms of life. We
1mportant
Vertebrgte characters, then, . ,at the upper
andnothmg
“:
j -—b‘UË1 fi hyp othetical formf—V6ry 'dî<îêfëänt » froma
_
shand Îî
Ê,OSsibly a inutàtion from some
="Which means; how
-In the
“caf.
'
deÿ:
.
V—flthmervesTheî*—alest f°SSJ—1femamS°f5hæ
'
"
7
»
'
'
-
’
!
:…