Thomas Henry Huxley, Letter to C Quotes

A collection of quotes by Thomas Henry Huxley, Letter to C.

Thomas Henry Huxley, also known as "Darwin's Bulldog," was a prominent English biologist and advocate for Darwinian evolution in the 19th century. Born on May 4, 1825, Huxley dedicated his life to the pursuit of science and critical thinking. He played a vital role in defending and popularizing Charles Darwin's theory of evolution through public debates and writings. Huxley's influential work spanned various scientific disciplines, contributing significantly to the understanding of comparative anatomy, paleontology, and education. His efforts in promoting rational and evidence-based thinking earned him recognition as one of the most influential figures in the Victorian scientific community.

Surely it must be plain that an ingenious man could speculat

Surely it must be plain that an ingenious man could speculate without end on both sides, and find analogies for all his dreams. Nor does it help me to tell me that the aspirations of mankindhttp://aleph0.clarku.edu/huxley/letters/60.html

Thomas Henry Huxley, Letter to C

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