Questions Evolution Does Not Answer 
gin of life to the extent of one or 
a few forms (“ Origin of Species,” 
p. 505), applies the principle of 
evolution to the development of all 
organic life, vegetable, animal and 
even human life with its mental, 
moral and spiritual faculties. 
Huxley accounts for the origin of 
life by spontaneous generation or 
through some other agency, and 
applies the theory of evolution to 
the development of all organic life, 
introducing, however, the power of 
the Creator to account for certain 
of the higher faculties of man. 
Wallace quotes Huxley as saying: 
“One thing which weighs with me 
against pessimism, and tells for a 
benevolent Author of the universe, 
is my enjoyment of scenery and 
music. I do not see how they can 
have helped in the struggle for ex¬ 
istence. They are gratuitous gifts.” 
(Wallace, “Darwinism,” p. 478.) 
