Biologists in General, agree between themselves that in the present state the earth's surface there are no cases organic beings from inorganic matter. However, they do not deny that in the past the time when the surface temperature was much higher than in present, and when other physical conditions differed sharply from modern inorganic mass through a serial of complex processes gave rise to organic matter. So many substances, once is considered exclusively belonging to organic bodies, was prepared by artificial means that scientists hardly questioned the conclusion about the possibility of conditions where by even a new stage complicating the composition of the lower types of the four elemental compounds enters the composition of the high types. In fact, a necessary conclusion from the hypothesis of evolution, in its General form is the assertion that once there was a gradual separation the organic world from the inorganic, and if we accept this hypothesis in General, we will inevitably come to the question: what was to be an early stage progress that followed the emergence of the most complex forms of matter from forms less complex? First, protoplasm could not have inclinations to one or the other the arrangement of its parts, excluding, however, the purely mechanical tendencies of the, characteristic of free fluid, to adopt a spherical shape. At first she had to be passive. And their passivity she had to be same with inorganic. It could not happen of phenomena such as spontaneous variability, as variability implies known normal for changes with which it disagrees, and thus impossible in cases where there is no regular course of changes. When the absence of that cyclical series of metamorphoses which in our time even simplest forms of life found as the result of an inherited condition, in this stage could not be any points of support for natural selection. How, then, began organic evolution?
Biologists in General, agree between themselves that in the present state
ReplyDeletethe earth's surface there are no cases organic beings from
inorganic matter. However, they do not deny that in the past
the time when the surface temperature was much higher than in
present, and when other physical conditions differed sharply from
modern inorganic mass through a serial of complex processes
gave rise to organic matter. So many substances, once
is considered exclusively belonging to organic bodies, was
prepared by artificial means that scientists hardly questioned
the conclusion about the possibility of conditions where by even a new stage
complicating the composition of the lower types of the four elemental compounds enters
the composition of the high types.
In fact, a necessary conclusion from the hypothesis of evolution, in its General
form is the assertion that once there was a gradual separation
the organic world from the inorganic, and if we accept this hypothesis in General,
we will inevitably come to the question: what was to be an early stage
progress that followed the emergence of the most complex forms of matter from
forms less complex?
First, protoplasm could not have inclinations to one or the other
the arrangement of its parts, excluding, however, the purely mechanical tendencies of the,
characteristic of free fluid, to adopt a spherical shape. At first she
had to be passive. And their passivity she had to be
same with inorganic. It could not happen of phenomena such as
spontaneous variability, as variability implies known
normal for changes with which it disagrees, and thus
impossible in cases where there is no regular course of changes. When
the absence of that cyclical series of metamorphoses which in our time even
simplest forms of life found as the result of an inherited condition,
in this stage could not be any points of support for natural
selection. How, then, began organic evolution?