'•/ 



^£. 



'"^ ^Si 



b 



en 



vann 



j and 



'^' i« these I 



bee 



11! 



^ '■aisedfs 



t 



mature of 



nt no 



or 



not 



f 



^^'hich caldffi 



eur from liis it. 

 T disciissioiij 



lutions of on 



ire to be met i 



because all 



living things ff 



i 







ire 



■JO ; but (2 



made use 



are mfff-: 



isions 



THE BEGINNINGS OF LIFE. 



343 



to live in such a fluid after it has been exposed to 



110° C. 



In the next chapter I shall endeavour to show how- 

 far the particular results of M. Pasteur's experiments 

 are entitled to be taken as the basis for any general 



conclusions on the great question of the Origin of Life, 



and how far his assumptions were warrantable in the 

 face of existino; evidence. 



