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1859
1860
1861
1866
1869
1872

Compare with:
1859
1860
1861
1866
1872

more resemble 1859 1860 1861 1866 1869
resemble more closely 1872

it is only with mongrels that the off-spring are not intermediate in character, but closely resemble 1869
mongrel animals alone are born closely like 1859 1860 1861
it is only with mongrels that the offspring are not intermediate in character, but closely resemble 1866 1872

OMIT 1866 1869 1872
it can be shown that 1859 1860 1861

Consequently, 1859 1860 1861 1866 1869
A tendency to 1872

be 1859 1860 1861 1866 1869
also, be much 1872

characters; but more especially owing to prepotency in transmitting likeness running more strongly in one sex than in the other, both when one species is crossed with another, and when one variety is crossed with
an- other
another
variety. For instance, I think those authors are right, who maintain that the ass has a prepotent power over the horse, so that both the mule and the hinny more resemble the ass than the horse; but that the prepotency runs more strongly in the
male
male-ass
than in the
female
female,
ass, so
so
that the mule, which is the offspring of the
male ass
male-ass
and mare, is more like an ass, than is the hinny, which is the offspring of the female-ass and stallion.
Much stress has been laid by some authors on the supposed fact, that it is only with mongrels that the off-spring are not intermediate in character, but closely resemble one of their parents; but OMIT this does sometimes occur with
hybrids;
hybrids,
yet I grant much less frequently
with hybrids
with them
with them
than with mongrels. Looking to the cases which I have collected of cross-bred animals closely resembling one parent, the resemblances seem chiefly confined to characters almost monstrous in their nature, and which have suddenly
appeared—
appeared—such
such
....
as albinism, melanism, deficiency of tail or horns, or additional fingers and toes; and do not relate to characters which have been slowly acquired
by
through
selection. Consequently, sudden reversions to the perfect character of either parent
would,
would
be
more
much more
likely to occur with mongrels, which are descended from varieties often suddenly produced and semi-monstrous in character, than with hybrids, which are descended from species slowly and naturally produced. On the
whole
whole,
I entirely agree with Dr. Prosper Lucas, who, after arranging an enormous body of facts with respect to animals, comes to the conclusion, that the laws of resemblance of the