Huxley; H. E. Rye, Hulsean Professor of
Divinity at Cambridge, The Early Narratives of Genesis, London,
1892, preface, pp. vii-ix, pp. 7, 9, 11; Rev. G. M. Searle, of
the Catholic University, Washington, article in the Catholic
World, November, 1892, pp. 223, 227, 229, 231; for the statement
from Keble College, see Rev. Mr. Illingworth, in Lux Mundi. For
Bishop Temple, see citation in Laing. For a complete and
admirable acceptance of the evolutionary theory as lifting
Christian doctrine and practice to a higher plane, with
suggestions for a new theology, see two Sermons by Archdeacon
Wilson, of Manchester, S. P. C. K.. London, and Young & Co., New
York, 1893; and for a characteristically lucid statement of the
most recent development of evolution doctrines, and the relations
of Spencer, Weismann, Galton, and others to them, see Lester F.
Ward's Address as President of the Biological Society,
Washington, 1891; also, recent articles in the leading English
reviews. For a brilliant glorification of evolution by natural
selection as a doctrine necessary to thenhighest and truest view
of Christianity, see Prof. Drummond's Chautaqua Lectures,
published in the British Weekly, London, from April 20 to May 11,
1893.
CHAPTER II.
GEOGRAPHY.
I. THE FORM OF THE EARTH.
Among various rude tribes we find survivals of a primitive idea
that the earth is a flat table or disk, ceiled, domed, or
canopied by the sky, and that the sky rests upon the mountains as
pillars.
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