INDEX

When a subject is treated on more than one consecutive page, reference is usually made to the first page only.


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LIFE AND EVOLUTION

BY

F. W. HEADLEY, F.Z.S.

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Extract from Preface.—“Everything has been done, by meansof headings to sections, references to pages in the table ofcontents, and a fairly complete index, to make it easy to findone’s way about in the book.”

CHAPTERCHAPTER
I.Plants and Animals.VI.The Flight of Birds.
II.The Sea and its Inhabitants.VII.The Minds of Men and Animals.
III.Gills and Lungs.VIII.The Struggle for Existence.
IV.Reptiles and their Kin.IX.Natural Selection.
V.From a Reptile to a Bird.

These are the headings to the chapters, but each chapter is subdividedinto a number of sections, with marginal references, so asto make the book of value as a work of reference.
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