Habit and intelligence in their connexion with the laws of matter and force, Band 1

acquire action adaptation affinity air-breathing Algæ animals appears axes become believe blood body breeds capable capillarity carbonic acid Carpenter's Comparative Physiology Carpenter's Human Physiology cause cells chapter characters chemical classification compounds connexion consequently consists Crustacea crystalline crystals Darwin Darwin's Origin depends descent distinct domestic doubt dynamical electricity embryo energy of motion equal existence fact fishes force formation formed material function genera geological germinal matter germs gromia higher homologous Hydrozoa inorganic insects instance intelligence larva larvæ laws of habit lower lowest ment mental metamorphosis Mollusca morphology motive power motor muscles muscular natural selection nerves nutritive organic compounds Origin of Species oxygen peculiar physical plants plesiomorphous possible potential energy probably produced properties Protozoa quantity question races relation remarkable resemblance rhombohedral spontaneous variation static stimulus structure substance tendency tion tissues transformed into heat true variable vegetables Vertebrata vertebrate vital energy wing words zoea