Darwin based his theory on generalizations that were strictly empirical. You can go out and see that organisms do vary, that variations are inherited, and that every organism is capable of increasing its numbers in sufficiently favorable circumstances. — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
Darwin based his theory on generalizations that were strictly empirical. You can go out and see that organisms do vary, that variations are inherited,… — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
Job's avoidance of rebellion against God has nothing to do with God being good or wise or anything like that; it's strictly because God… — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
I think that my main criticism in that book was directed at the general assumption that adaptation characterizes populations and species, rather than simply… — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
Ever since then, all descendant vertebrates have had the forward end of the digestive system and the forward end of the respiratory system very… — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
The moment-of-conception fallacy implies that fertilization is a simple process with never a doubt as to whether it has or has not happened. — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
Most evolving lineages, human or otherwise, when threatened with extinction, don't do anything special to avoid it. — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
The only realistic view is that a human life arises gradually, which is not much help in making personal decisions or devising public policy. — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
The general rule is that anything that is passed on in reproduction does not undergo senescence. — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
Many traditional religions foster attitudes that ought to have disappeared as biological understanding accumulated over the last century. — George C. Williams Copy Share Image
