Edward Linley Sambourne Cartoons from Punch magazine
Charles Robert Darwin, LL.S., F.R.S. In his Descent of Man he brought his own species down as low as possible - i.e., to "A hairy quadruped furnished with a tail and pointed ears, and probably arboreal in its habits" - which is a reason for the very general interest in a "family tree." He has lately been turning his attention to the "politic worm."
- Filename
- Linley-Sambourne-Cartoons-Punch-Magazine-1881.10.22.190.tif
- Copyright
- © Punch Limited
- Image Size
- 3093x5069 / 15.0MB
- www.punch.co.uk ; www.punch.photoshelter.com
-
black & white black and white B&W B/W Punch's Fancy Portraits 19th century nineteenth century Victorian Era 1881 1880s Charles Robert Darwin Charles Darwin Origin of Species natural selection Darwinism The Descent of Man apes monkeys evolution earthworms worms hierarchies family trees biology gardens gardening The Formation of Vegetable Mould Through the Action of Worms survival of the fittest portraits caricatures history biologists man men nature naturalists natural sciences cartoons Punch Punch Magazine Victorians Punch cartoons
- Contained in galleries
- Edward Linley Sambourne Cartoons