[181] See Murphy, "Habit and Intelligence," vol. i. p. 121.
[182] Müller, "Christian Doctrine of Sin," vol. ii. p. 146.
[183] That man is the final end of the material creation is a principle recognized by scientific men. "The aim of the Creator in forming the earth, in allowing it to undergo the successive changes which geology has pointed out, and in creating successively all the different types of animals, was to introduce man upon the earth. Man is the end toward which all the animal creation has tended from the appearance of the Palæozoic fishes."—Agassiz and Gould, "Principles of Zoology," p. 238. See Dr. Winchell's "Sketches of Creation," pp. 373, 374; Owen's "Anatomy of the Vertebrates," vol. iii. pp. 796, 808.
[184] Argyll, "Reign of Law," p. 213.
[185] See Müller's "Christian Doctrine of Sin," vol. i. p. 237.
[186] Argyll, "Reign of Law," p. 219.
[187] G. Warrington, "The Week of Creation," p. 27.
[188] Rorison, "Creative Week," in Replies to "Essays and Reviews."
[189] Dr. Whedon, in Methodist Quarterly Review, July, 1862, p. 528.
[190] See "Creative Week," by Rorison, in Replies to "Essays and Reviews."