[181] In his work on the Carpus and Tarsus. [182] An excellent specimen displaying this resemblance is preserved in the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons. [183] Phil. Trans. 1867, p. 353. [184] Proc. Zool. Soc. 1865, p. 255. [185] Ibid. p. 351. [186] "Hist. Generale des Anomalies," t. i. p. 228. Bruxelles, 1837. [187] Nov. Comment. Petrop. t. ix. p. 269. [188] Read on June 2, 1868, before the Massachusetts Medical Society. See vol. ii. No. 3. [189] "Animals and Plants under Domestication," vol. ii. p. 322. [190] "Lectures on Surgical Pathology," 1853, vol. i. p. 18. [191] "Lectures on Surgical Pathology," 1853, vol. i. p. 22. [192] See "Medico-Chirurgical Transactions," vol. xxv. (or vii. of 2nd series), 1842, p. 100, Pl. III. [193] Med.-Chirurg. Trans, vol. xxv. (or vii. of 2nd series), 1842, p. 122. [194] See _Boston Medical and Surgical Journal_ for April 5, 1866, vol. lxxiv. p. 189. [195] "Principles of Biology," vol. i. p. 180. [196] See the "Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History," vol. xi. June 5, 1867. [197] "Habit and Intelligence," vol. i. p. 75. [198] Ibid. p. 112. [199] Ibid. p. 170. [200] "Habit and Intelligence," vol. i. p. 229. [201] It is hardly necessary to say that the Author does not mean that there is, in addition to a real objective crystal, another real, objective separate thing beside it, namely the "force" directing it. All that is meant is that the action of the crystal in crystallizing must be _ideally_ separated from the crystal itself, not that it is _really_ separate. [202] "Origin of Species," 5th edition, 1869, p. 577. [203] Vol. ii. p. 122. [204] "Animals and Plants under Domestication," vol. i p. 295. [205] "Natural Selection," p. 350. [206] "Animals and Plants under Domestication," vol. ii. [207] See 2nd edition, vol. i. p. 214. [208] Page 103. [209] I have not the merit of having noticed this inconsistency; it was pointed out to me by my friend the Rev. W. W. Roberts. [210] Vol. i. p. 215. [211] "Malay Archipelago," vol. ii. p. 365. [212] "The Origin of Civilization and the Primitive Condition of Man," p. 261. Longmans, 1870. [213] "Primitive Man," p. 248. [214] "Fiji and the Fijians," vol. i. p. 183. [215] "Essays," Second Series, vol. ii. p. 13. [216] See No. 117, July 1869, p. 272. [217] _Macmillan's Magazine_, No. 117, July 1869. [218] "Animals and Plants under Domestication," vol. ii. p. 403. [219] Ibid. p. 366. [220] "Animals and Plants under Domestication," vol. ii. p. 402. [221] See _Fortnightly Review_, New Series, vol. iii. April 1868, p. 352. [222] This appeared in the _Rivista Contemporanea Nazionale Italiana_, and was translated and given to the English public in _Scientific Opinion_ for September 29, October 6, and October 13, 1869, pp. 365, 391, and 407. [223] See _Scientific Opinion_, of October 13, 1869, p. 407. [224] See _Scientific Opinion_ of September 29, 1869, p. 366.