160 Review of Darwin’s Theory on the Origin of Species 
mals upon the same points of the surface of the globe during sevenl 
8 
among their living representatives, .... the parallelism between the onder 
graphical distribution of animals, .... the connection of all the knowa 
features of nature into one system,—” 
But does the one really exclude the other? Does the inves 
tigation of physical causes stand opposed to the theologit at 
; P 
than to ask what is possible for the Deity, since we can Ml 
z i ? : 
that only by what actually exists ;” and also when he extends tit 
argument for the intervention in nature of a creative ie 
its legitimate y Loeemaker in the inorganic world; which, he? 
* As to this, Darwin remarks that he can only hope to see the law hereahie 
f pen true (p. 449); and p. 838: “ Agassiz insists ‘at ancient animals that the 
bed ot embryos of recent animals of the same classes; smabryologe 
f extinct forms is in some degree parallel _to the & thinking 
ust follow Pictet and Huxley 9 at to C2 
from proved. Yet I expect 
tha the futh of 
off from ea; 
