e  advantage to tinuously improve.

    It seems an a is an a it explained a great deal,and Daro devote o it. “upid of me not to  ofit!” t.  is a vie has beenechoed ever since.

    Interestingly, Dar use ttest” in any of ion for it). ter tion of On t Spencer in Principles of Biology in 1864.

    Nor did ion in print until tion of Origin (by s use oo o resist), preferring instead “descent ion.”

    Nor, above all, eresting diversity in tory asconventionally told (or at least as frequently remembered by many of us) is t Daro island, noticed t ted for exploiting local resources—t on one island beaks urdy ands and good for cracking nuts,  of crevices—and it  set o tper been created t ed themselves.

    In fact, ted t it  Dar. At timeof t of college and not yet an accomplisuralistand so failed to see t type. It alents. Unfortunately, in  noted oises.) It took years to sort t.

    Because of ts, and to sort tes and crates of ot  until 1842, six years after urn to England, t Daro sketc ts of o a 230-page“sketcer. And traordinary t es a decade and a ters. en ced nearly eigo ing an exive opus on barnacles (“I e a barnacle as noman ever did before,” andably, upon to strange disorders t left less, faint, and “flurried,” as  it. toms nearly alerrible nausea and generally also incorporatedpalpitations, migraines, exion, trembling, spots before tness of breat surprisingly, depression.

    tablis t romantic and pered possibilities is t ropical malady t e of a Bencion is