Questions Evolution Does Not A?iswer 
none lias been discovered. He ad¬ 
mits that “the great break in the 
organic chain between man and his 
nearest allies can not be bridged 
over by any extinct or living 
species.’’ (“Descent of Man,” p. 
177.) Professor Huxley says: “In 
conclusion, I may say that the fossil 
remains of man hitherto discovered 
do not seem to me to take us appre¬ 
ciably nearer to that lower pithe¬ 
coid form by the modification of 
which he has probably become what 
he is.” (Wallace, “Darwinism,” p. 
456.) 
Wallace says: “A large popula¬ 
tion spread over an extensive area 
is also needed to supply an ade¬ 
quate number of brain variations 
for man’s progressive improvement. 
But this large population and long- 
continued development in a single 
line of advance renders it the more 
difficult to account for the complete 
63 
