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the same manner two parts in two organic beings, which beings owe but little of their structure in common to inheritance from the same ancestor.
Text in this page (from paragraph 4200, sentence 710 to paragraph 4220, sentence 100, word 18) is not present in 1860
identically the same, yet some fundamental difference between them can always, or almost always, be detected. I am inclined to believe that, in the same manner as two men have sometimes independently hit on the same invention, so natural selection, working for the good of each being and taking advantage of analogous variations, has sometimes modified in nearly the same way two organs in two distinct organic beings, which owe but little of their structure in common to inheritance from the same ancestor.
Fritz Müller, in a remarkable work recently published, has investigated a nearly parallel case, in order to test the views advanced in this volume. Several families of crustaceans include a few species which possess an air-breathing apparatus, and are fitted to live out of the water. .. .. .. .. .. In two of these families, which were more especially examined by Müller, and which are nearly related to each other, the species agree most closely in all important characters; namely in ... their sense-organs, circulating system, in the position of the tufts of hair with which their complex stomachs are lined, and lastly in the whole structure of the water-breathing branchiæ, even to the microscopical hooks by which they are cleansed. Hence it might have been expected that the equally important air-breathing apparatus would have been the same in the few species in both families which live on the land; and this might have been the more confidently expected by those who believe in distinct creations; for why should this one apparatus, given for the same special purpose to these species, have been made to differ, whilst all the other important organs are closely similar or rather identical.
Fritz Müller .. argues .. that this close similarity in so many points of structure must, in