THE BIOLOGIST EDUCATOR III.

Indeed, does not the very fact of their recurrence, of them and of the hundreds of other types and temperaments, point implacably to the conclusion to which the historian, the philosopher and the biologist have driven us: that in the grip of an endless chain of pasts the human soul has no future?

Not that there are no triumphs of the quantitative method in store for the biologist.

The effects of environment in producing changes in an organism, the changes the biologist sums up as adaptation, can be tracked in many instances to responsive reactions of the glands of internal secretion to demands made upon them by changed external conditions.

While Haeckel is a biologist, Ostwald’s brilliant work was done in chemistry and physics.

Edward W. Nelson Biologist.

Dennis G. Lillie M.A., Biologist in Ship.

The prevailing note was neatness; the biologist's microscope stood on a neat bench surrounded by enamel dishes, vessels, and books neatly arranged; behind him, when seated, rose two neat bunks with neat, closely curtained drawers for clothing and neat reflecting sconces for candles; overhead was a neat arrangement for drying socks with several nets, neatly bestowed.

The biologist looks on human nature itself as changing, but to him the period of a few thousands or tens of thousands of years which constitute the past of politics is quite insignificant.

SEE Feuchtwanger, Lion. MULLER, H. J. Out of the night; a biologist's view of the future.

HALDANE, J. B. S. A biologist looks at England.

HALDANE, J. B. S. Adventures of a biologist.

SEE Guyer, Michael F. GUYER, MICHAEL F. Speaking of man; a biologist looks at man.

A biologist finds: war is rare phenomenon in nature.

The biologist looks at man.

The biologist and his son.

The biologist and his son.

Adventures of a biologist.

SEE Guyer, Michael F. GUYER, MICHAEL F. Speaking of man; a biologist looks at man.

A biologist finds: war is rare phenomenon in nature.

The biologist looks at man.

The biologist and his son.

God's newest witness, a biologist.

Despite the attraction held for me in Spinoza's luminous arguments, the over-mastering sway which Science was beginning to exercise over me drove me to seek for the explanation of all problems of life and mind at the hands of the biologist and the chemist.

The biologist's world would probably have been just as rational if the famous ape-like progenitor of man had chanced to become his offspring-assuming an original environment favorable for such transformation.