RISE OF CO:\IPARATIVE ANATOMY 



i6i 



clung to it blindly long after the foundations upon which it 

 rested were removed. 



Richard Owen (Fig. 46) was succeeded by Huxley (1825- 

 1895), whose exactness of observation and rare judgment 



Fig. 46. — Richard Owen, 1804-1S92. 



as lo the main facts of comparative anatomy mark him as 

 one of the leaders in this lield of research. The inlluence 

 of Huxley as a i)opular exponent of science is dealt with 

 in a later chapter. 



II 



