The Past Condition of Organic Nature by Thomas Henry Huxley
page 21 of 21 (100%)
page 21 of 21 (100%)
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with in the successive beds would, looking at them broadly, be the more
different the further that I went down. Or, in other words, inasmuch as we started with the clear principle, that in a series of naturally-disposed mud beds the lowest are the oldest, we should come to this result, that the further we go back in time the more difference exists between the animal and vegetable life of an epoch and that which now exists. That was the conclusion to which I wished to bring you at the end of this Lecture. |
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