
by Thomas Henry Huxley
Note: The notes at the end of the book were originally referenced by page number. I have instead inserted numbers within the text in the format and cross-referenced these to the appropriate notes.—D.L. - Edited, with introduction and notes by Ada L. F. Snell Associate Professor Of English Mount Holyoke College Riverside College Classics Copyright 1909
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION
I — THE LIFE OF HUXLEY
II — SUBJECT-MATTER, STRUCTURE, AND STYLE
III — SUGGESTED STUDIES IN SUBJECT-MATTER, STRUCTURE, AND STYLE
THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY — AUTOBIOGRAPHY
ON THE ADVISABLENESS OF IMPROVING NATURAL KNOWLEDGE
A LIBERAL EDUCATION
Language
en
Duration
~4 hours (283K characters)
Release date
2006-05-03
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1825–1895
A fierce defender of Charles Darwin’s ideas, this Victorian biologist helped bring evolution into public debate and became one of the most influential science writers of his age. His essays combine sharp argument, clarity, and a strong belief that science should shape modern thought.
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