Questions Evolution Does Not Answer 
gotten that both the fertile males 
and females, through whom they 
are produced, widely differ in 
both instinct and structure from 
the workers, and are totally lack¬ 
ing in the instincts of the neuters, 
and, therefore, are unable to trans¬ 
mit them to their progeny. Similar 
difficulties present themselves when 
we consider the wonderful instincts 
of the beaver, the water spider and 
the ant. Even Huxlev was com- 
«/ 
pelled to admit: “After much con¬ 
sideration, and with assuredly no 
bias against Mr. Darwin’s views, 
it is our clear conviction that as the 
evidence now stands it is not abso¬ 
lutely proved that a group of ani¬ 
mals, having all the characteristics 
exhibited by species in nature, has 
ever been originated by selection, 
whether natural or artificial.” 
(“Lay Sermons,” p. 295.) 
56 
