ORIGIN OF SPECIES

Origin of Species



Outline

Introduction

In introduction we provide general overview about Origin of Species insightful style based on feelings? sensations? experience and logic.

Discussion

While in discussion we talked about that It is more fruitful to recognise the similar attitudes? notions and feelings that run through not just the philosophies? but the expression and style of the writings too. We behold the face of nature bright with gladness? we often see superabundance of food; we do not see? or we forget? that the birds which are idly singing round us mostly live on insects or seeds? and are thus constantly destroying life.

Logical Brutalization Of Nature

It would seem logical that brutalization of nature would consequently distance him from the traditionally emotional response man gives to nature.

Murderous Instinct Justification

The justification for this murderous instinct is its conformity to natural selection? and so Darwin encourages us to accept it. In the same way as the Romantics viewed the Creators design and plan?

Romantic Ability

The Romantic ability of ascertaining and re-creating beauty from such landscapes is paraded here. To complement the theme? the writer creates a sense of natural movement with the consistent punctuation.

Love And Veneration

The fundamental difference between Darwins articulately expressed love and veneration for nature and acceptance of mans place within the vast? ordered construct of nature? and the Romantics? is Darwins veiled rejection of God.

Conclusion

In conclusion we view life with its several powers? having been originally breathed into a few forms or into one; and that? whilst this planet has gone cycling on according to the fixed law of gravity? from so simple a beginning endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been? and are being? evolved.

Origin of Species

Introduction

Origin of Species a frank introduction initiates a very personal? insightful style based on feelings? sensations? experience and logic. Lacking the scientific evidence of genetics to back his theory? the book concentrates on his experiences of nature? and details the deductions he made from the lengthy period where he was researching? outside in nature. In this approach? he is not too far removed from the Romantics. Nevertheless? the basic conclusions he draws are exceedingly different. The theory of survival of the fittest regards nature as a chaotic battle-zone? fighting and struggling? death and cruelty? striving and strife. It includes notions of extinction? and regards natures beautiful colours and smells and sounds as no more than weapons to help continue the species.

Charles main Idea

Darwin turned wholeheartedly to the difficulty of evolution. Ever since his Beagle journey he had been assured that the distinction between what naturalists called 'varieties' and what they called 'species' was much less important than before thought. If pigeon breeders could conceive diversity as distinct as pouters, runts, and fantails, what would avert environment from managing the same? And, granted millions of years, wasn't it likely that a pigeon could be turned into certain thing so fundamentally distinct we would no longer be eager to call it a pigeon-or even a bird (Valentine, 1977)?

Darwin had ...