. The quarterly journal of science. c. Paris and Liege ; Noblet & Baudry. A Dictionary of Science, Literature, and Art. Edited by W. , , , and the Rev. Geo. W. Cox, VI., VII., VIII. Longmans & Co. Geological Magazine : Oct., Nov., Dec. Longmans & Co. The Production and Preservation of Lakes by lee Action. ByThomas Belt. 8 pp. Demy 8vo. From the Author. Westminster Review : October. Trubner & Co, Report of the Health of Liverpool. Sept. 2, 1865. By W. , , Medical Officer of Health, Liverpool. Canadian Naturalist and Geologist: August. Montreal: Daicson
. The quarterly journal of science. c. Paris and Liege ; Noblet & Baudry. A Dictionary of Science, Literature, and Art. Edited by W. , , , and the Rev. Geo. W. Cox, VI., VII., VIII. Longmans & Co. Geological Magazine : Oct., Nov., Dec. Longmans & Co. The Production and Preservation of Lakes by lee Action. ByThomas Belt. 8 pp. Demy 8vo. From the Author. Westminster Review : October. Trubner & Co, Report of the Health of Liverpool. Sept. 2, 1865. By W. , , Medical Officer of Health, Liverpool. Canadian Naturalist and Geologist: August. Montreal: Daicson Brothers. Scientific Review: Nov. and Dec. Cassell, Better, & Galpin. Ethnological Journal: October, November. Truhner & Co. Proceedings of the Royal Society. Royal Astronomical Geographical Society of Society of Society of London. London: Printed by W. Clowes & Sons, Stamford Street and Cbaiing Cross. Quarterly Journal of Science ]sr°X,. Yiriceiit lirooks. del. eL liU i THE QUATtTEELY JOURNAL OF SCIENCE. APRIL, 1866. I. DARWIN AND HIS TEACHINGS. {lUustrated.) It may seem strcinge to many thinking men, and to po iterity itwill doubtless appear inexplicable, that at this era in his historyMan should still be obliged to approach with hesitation and reservea subject so matter-of-fact as the Origin of Species, and that thepublication of his views concerning his own animal nature andorigin should always be accompanied by grave misgivings. Butwhen we remember how few there are who can dissociate suchinquiries from their religious creed, and with what reluctance suchpersons venture upon investigations that might have a tendency toshake the faith in which they have been educated; when we con-sider that many professors of theology conceive it to be their dutyto foster these misgivings on the part of their flocks, and todenounce men of science as instruments of the Evil one; then indeedit is not surprising that great cou
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