New Releases by Thomas Henry

Unlock the mysteries of life and the earth with "Discourses: Biological & Geological Essays" by Thomas Henry Huxley, a masterpiece that has been out of print for decades and is now beautifully republished by Alpha Editions. This timeless collection of essays, restored for today s and future generations, offers a captivating journey through the wonders of biology and geology, penned by one of the 19th century''s most influential thinkers. Huxley, known as "Darwin''s Bulldog," combines scientific insight with eloquent prose, making complex ideas accessible and engaging. From the origins of life to the intricate dance of evolution, each essay is a testament to Huxley s genius and passion for discovery. This edition is not just a reprint; it s a collector s item and a cultural treasure, meticulously restored to preserve its original charm while offering a fresh experience for modern readers. Whether you''re a casual reader or a collector of classic literature, this book promises to inspire, educate, and ignite your curiosity about the natural world. Dive into a work that bridges the past and the present, and let Huxley s words enrich your understanding of the world around you.

In ''The Advance of Science in the Last Half-Century'', written in 1887, Thomas Henry Huxley explores the scientific and technological advancements of the previous fifty years, comparing them to the progress of earlier eras. Despite being written over a century ago, Huxley''s philosophy of science still holds relevance and offers valuable insights. Huxley delves into the advancements in science that led to improvements in industrial production, technical processes, and the emergence of new processes. He also provides a fascinating discussion of the contributions of Descartes, Newton, Leibnitz, Tyndall, Darwin, and Bain, among others. This book provides a comprehensive and insightful look at the history of scientific progress and its impact on humankind, paving the way for even greater discoveries in the centuries to come. Huxley was a prominent 19th-century biologist, known as "Darwin''s Bulldog" for his staunch support of Charles Darwin''s theory of evolution. Huxley wrote extensively on various scientific topics, but the specific title you mentioned doesn''t correspond to any well-known work by him.

Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

In his book ''On the Method of Zadig'', Thomas Henry Huxley explores the use of empirical evidence and scientific reasoning in problem-solving, inspired by Voltaire''s character Zadig. Huxley''s work reflects the intellectual climate of the 19th century, emphasizing the importance of critical thinking and observation in scientific inquiry. The book is written in a clear and logical style, making it accessible to a wide audience interested in the intersections of philosophy and science. Huxley''s use of Zadig as a literary device adds a creative element to his discussion of scientific methodology, offering readers a fresh perspective on the subject. Thomas Henry Huxley, known as

In "Evidence as to Man''s Place in Nature," Thomas Henry Huxley employs a rigorous scientific approach to explore humanity''s evolutionary roots. Written during the late Victorian era—a time of burgeoning scientific discovery—Huxley''s work synthesizes paleontological evidence, anatomical observations, and comparative biology to argue that humans are part of the natural continuum of life. His literary style is clear and persuasive, characterized by logical reasoning and a commitment to empirical evidence, which reflects the spirit of inquiry prevalent in the emerging field of evolutionary biology during this period. Huxley, often dubbed ''Darwin''s Bulldog'' for his advocacy of Charles Darwin''s theories, was a biologist and anthropologist who played a pivotal role in popularizing evolutionary thought. His background in comparative anatomy and his own struggles against the prevailing dogmatic views of his time likely inspired him to confront societal norms regarding humanity''s place in the natural order. Huxley''s intellect combined with his commitment to scientific truth positions him as a crucial figure in the history of science. This book is essential for anyone interested in the intersections of science, philosophy, and human identity. Huxley''s insights resonate today, urging readers to reflect on the implications of evolution for understanding our own nature. It is a compelling read for scholars, students, and curious minds alike.

Reproduction of the original: The Advance of Science in the Last Half-Century by Thomas Henry Huxley

Reproduction of the original: Collected Essays by Thomas Henry Huxley

In 1863, the biologist and educator Thomas Henry Huxley published Evidence as to Man''s Place in Nature, a compilation of his public lectures on Darwin''s theory of evolution - specifically the controversial idea of the ape ancestry of humans. An energetic supporter of Darwin, Huxley''s argues that in order to understand the universe, everyone must know their place in the natural world. The book is divided into three parts, each written with the aim of persuading lay audiences. The first covers earlier human beliefs about exotic animals, especially ''man-like'' apes. In Part 2, Huxley suggests that every animal on Earth is related in that all go through developmental stages from an egg, whether the animal is ''a silkworm or a school-boy''. Part 3 involves a discussion of recently discovered Neanderthal bones and compares prehistoric craniums to modern human skulls.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

Why buy our paperbacks? Expedited shipping High Quality Paper Made in USA Standard Font size of 10 for all books 30 Days Money Back Guarantee BEWARE of Low-quality sellers Don''t buy cheap paperbacks just to save a few dollars. Most of them use low-quality papers & binding. Their pages fall off easily. Some of them even use very small font size of 6 or less to increase their profit margin. It makes their books completely unreadable. How is this book unique? Unabridged (100% Original content) Font adjustments & biography included Illustrated Science and Culture and Other Essays by Thomas Henry Huxley Thomas Henry Huxley was an English biologist (comparative anatomist), known as "Darwin''s Bulldog" for his advocacy of Charles Darwin''s theory of evolution. Huxley''s famous debate in 1860 with Samuel Wilberforce was a key moment in the wider acceptance of evolution and in his own career. Huxley had been planning to leave Oxford on the previous day, but, after an encounter with Robert Chambers, the author of Vestiges, he changed his mind and decided to join the debate. Wilberforce was coached by Richard Owen, against whom Huxley also debated about whether humans were closely related to apes. Huxley was slow to accept some of Darwin''s ideas, such as gradualism, and was undecided about natural selection, but despite this he was wholehearted in his public support of Darwin. Instrumental in developing scientific education in Britain, he fought against the more extreme versions of religious tradition. Originally coining the term in 1869, Huxley elaborated on ''agnosticism'' in 1889 to frame the nature of claims in terms of what is knowable and what is not. Huxley states, "Agnosticism, in fact, is not a creed, but a method, the essence of which lies in the rigorus [sic] application of a single principle... the fundamental axiom of modern science... In matters of the intellect, follow your reason as far as it will take you, without regard to any other consideration... In matters of the intellect, do not pretend that conclusions are certain which are not demonstrated or demonstrable.". Use of that term has continued to the present day.

How is this book unique? Font adjustments & biography included Unabridged (100% Original content) Formatted for e-reader Illustrated About The Origin of Species by Thomas Henry Huxley Thomas Henry Huxley was popularly known as "Darwin''s Bulldog," and that''s because the 19th century scientist was a forceful advocate for Darwin''s theory of evolution. Huxley himself also wrote at length on the topic. Thomas Henry Huxley PC PRS FLS was an English biologist (comparative anatomist), known as "Darwin''s Bulldog" for his advocacy of Charles Darwin''s theory of evolution. Huxley''s famous debate in 1860 with Samuel Wilberforce was a key moment in the wider acceptance of evolution and in his own career. Huxley had been planning to leave Oxford on the previous day, but, after an encounter with Robert Chambers, the author of Vestiges, he changed his mind and decided to join the debate. Wilberforce was coached by Richard Owen, against whom Huxley also debated about whether humans were closely related to apes. Huxley was slow to accept some of Darwin''s ideas, such as gradualism, and was undecided about natural selection, but despite this he was wholehearted in his public support of Darwin. Instrumental in developing scientific education in Britain, he fought against the more extreme versions of religious tradition. Originally coining the term in 1869, Huxley elaborated on ''agnosticism'' in 1889 to frame the nature of claims in terms of what is knowable and what is not. Huxley states, "Agnosticism, in fact, is not a creed, but a method, the essence of which lies in the rigorus [sic] application of a single principle... the fundamental axiom of modern science... In matters of the intellect, follow your reason as far as it will take you, without regard to any other consideration... In matters of the intellect, do not pretend that conclusions are certain which are not demonstrated or demonstrable.". Use of that term has continued to the present day (see Thomas Henry Huxley and agnosticism).

Man''s Place in Nature and Other Essays by Thomas Henry Huxley Thomas Henry Huxley.

"Discourses Biological and Geological Essays" from Thomas Henry Huxley. English biologist (1825-1895).

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1863 Edition.

Examines the emergence of Medina as a holy city, focusing on the historical developments of the first three Islamic centuries.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1888 Edition.

''The Rule of Law'' is a phrase much used but little examined. The idea of the rule of law as the foundation of modern states and civilisations has recently become even more talismanic than that of democracy, but what does it actually consist of? In this brilliant short book, Britain''s former senior law lord, and one of the world''s most acute legal minds, examines what the idea actually means. He makes clear that the rule of law is not an arid legal doctrine but is the foundation of a fair and just society, is a guarantee of responsible government, is an important contribution to economic growth and offers the best means yet devised for securing peace and co-operation. He briefly examines the historical origins of the rule, and then advances eight conditions which capture its essence as understood in western democracies today. He also discusses the strains imposed on the rule of law by the threat and experience of international terrorism. The book will be influential in many different fields and should become a key text for anyone interested in politics, society and the state of our world.

In this selection of his most important writings, renowned scientist and philosopher Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) discusses his views on the demonstrative evidence of evolution, the physical basis of life, naturalism and supernaturalism, agnosticism and Christianity, and the Christian tradition in relation to Judaic Christianity.

''Evolution and Ethics'' widely considered to be Huxley''s greatest lecture, distilled a lifetime''s wisdom and sensitive understanding of the nature and needs of humankind. This new edition places it in its original context while showing its even deeper relevance for our own time.

Huxley was one of the first adherents to Darwin''s theory of evolution by natural selection and advanced its acceptance by scientists and the public. Man''s Place in Nature was explicitly directed against Richard Owen, who had claimed that there were distinct differences between human brains and those of apes. Huxley demonstrated that ape and human brains were fundamentally similar in every anatomical detail, thus applying evolution to the human race.

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) was one of the intellectual giants of Victorian England. A surgeon by training, he became the principal exponent of Darwinism and popularizer of "scientific naturalism." Huxley was a prolific essayist, and his writings put him at the center of intellectual debate in England during the later half of the nineteenth century. The Major Prose of Thomas Henry Huxley fills a very real and pressing chasm in history of science books, bringing together almost all of Huxley''s major nontechnical prose, including Man''s Place in Nature and both "Evolution in Ethics" and its "Prolegomena."