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lectual one? These correspondences are corre-
spondences of thought, -- of a thought that is
always the same, whether it is expressed in the
history of the type through all time, or in the life
of the individuals that represent the type at the
present moment, or in the growth of the germ of
every being born into that type to-day. In other
words, the same thought that spans the whole
succession of geological ages controls the struct-
ural relations of all living beings as well as their
distribution over the surface of the earth, and is
repeated within the narrow compass of the small-
est egg in which any being begins its growth.

-102-

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Publication Information: Book Title: Methods of Study in Natural History. Contributors: L. Agassiz - author. Publisher: Ticknor and Fields. Place of Publication: Boston. Publication Year: 1863. Page Number: 102.
    
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