LECTURE IV. 117 



proofs to tiie contrary, obstinately denied the existence of these 

 parts in the brain of the ape. 



The new school of English naturalists, which seemingly does 

 not entertain as much respect as Owen for the Established 

 Church and its doctrines, has opposed him ; and for some years 

 past there has been at the annual meetings of the British 

 Association a regular duel between Huxley and Owen, about 

 which the Times and other journals furnish as conscientious 

 reports as the sporting papers do about the pugilistic encoun- 

 ters in honour of Old England. No great results have been 

 obtained from these duels. But in order to show which party 

 is supported by facts, I have introduced a photograph of the 

 brain of a chimpanzee, after Marshall, reduced to the same 

 size as the preceding figure, and marked with the same letters. 

 Compare them, and you will be surprised. 



