- Excited man shouting
Excited man shouting - Men
Men - Gentleman smoking a cigar
Gentleman smoking a cigar - The Bowery night-scene
The Bowery night-scene - Man wringing his hands
Man wringing his hands in anticipation of making some money - Man
Man carrying a top hat - Patronizing stance
Man standing in a patronizing stance - Man smoking a cigar
Man smoking a cigar - Smiling and rubbing his hands
Man smiling and rubbing his hands - Man on the stage
Man on the stage - Man reading on stage
Man reading on stage - Man with money in his hand
Man looking at the money in his hand - Man looking up from his reading and smiling
Man looking up from his reading and smiling - Man shrugging
European man with hat in hand shrugging - A Lady
A Lady - Pleased to meet you
Pleased to meet you, man showing respect when greeting someone - Man walking
Man walking - Unhappy man with cigar
Unhappy man with cigar - Man in pub having a beer
Man in pub having a beer - Bartender looking at beer
Bartender looking at beer - Man cleaning his glasses with a handkerchief
Man cleaning his glasses with a handkerchief - The Butler
- Gentleman explaining
Gentleman explaining - A blacksmith
- How do you do
- Man watching girl aleep in bed
- Man carrying girl downstairs
- Large man looking at the puny chair
- Man in checked pant
- A busboy
- A Lady
- The pawnbroker
- Boy whistling
- Man with hat in his hands
- Man rubbing his hands
- Old Lady
- Man with long beard
Man with long beard - Two gentlemen talking
Two gentlemen talking - Fore-limb of Monkey compared to fore-limb of Whale
A. Fore-limb of Monkey B. Fore-limb of Whale What is meant by homology? Essential similarity of architecture, though the appearances may be very different This is seen in comparing these two fore-limbs, A, of Monkey, B, of Whale. They are as different as possible, yet they show the same bones, e.g. SC, the scapula or shoulder-blade; H, the humerus or upper arm; R and U, the radius and ulna of the fore-arm; CA, the wrist; MC, the palm; and then the fingers. - Comparative size of molecules
An atom is the smallest particle of a chemical element. Two or more atoms come together to form a molecule: thus molecules form the mass of matter. A molecule of water is made up of two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen. Molecules of different substances, therefore, are of different sizes according to the number and kind of the particular atoms of which they are composed. A starch molecule contains no less than 25,000 atoms. Molecules, of course, are invisible. The above diagram illustrates the comparative sizes of molecules. - The Flipper of a Whale compared to the hand of man
In the bones and in their arrangement there is a close resemblance in the two cases, yet the outcome is very different. The multiplication of finger joints in the whale is a striking feature.