[{408}] See Origin, Ed. i. p. 403, vi. p. 558, where the author speaks of Alpine humming birds, rodents, plants, &c. in S. America, all of strictly American forms. In the MS. the author has added between the lines “As world has been getting hotter, there has been radiation from high-lands,—old view?—curious; I presume Diluvian in origin.”
[{409}] See the comparison between the Malay Archipelago and the probable former state of Europe, Origin, Ed. i. p. 299, vi. p. 438, also Origin, Ed. i. p. 292, vi. p. 429.
[{410}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 349, vi. p. 496. The arrangement of the argument in the present Essay leads to repetition of statements made in the earlier part of the book: in the Origin this is avoided.
[{411}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 389, vi. p. 542.
[{412}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 393, vi. p. 547.
[{413}] Origin, Ed. i. pp. 350, 404, vi. pp. 498, 559.
[{414}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 352, vi. p. 500.
[{415}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 313, vi. p. 454.
[{416}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 341, vi. p. 487.
[{417}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 396, vi. p. 549.