Questions Evolution Does Not Answer 
so far as structure is concerned, 
tlie change is from a complex to a 
more simple form, from four toes 
to one, and from complexity to sim¬ 
plicity in the bones of the legs. 
Second, that from the protohippus 
to the pliohippus there is a com¬ 
plete jump, from three toes to a 
single toe or hoof. Third, that, in 
any case, it is the evolution of a 
horse from a horse. 
Why is it that, everywhere the 
boundary-line between species has 
been crossed, the connecting forms 
between the species have not only 
become extinct, but have so com¬ 
pletely disappeared as to leave no 
evidence of their existence in fossil 
form ? For in no single instance, so 
far, have transitional forms been 
found of such a character as to 
make out a clear and certain case. 
In the face of all the facts, it 
would be rash to assume that 
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