From owner-ports-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org Fri Mar 20 03:36:12 2009
Received: (from daemon@localhost)
	by castle.jp.FreeBSD.org (8.11.6p2+3.4W/8.11.3) id n2JIaC141718;
	Fri, 20 Mar 2009 03:36:12 +0900 (JST)
	(envelope-from owner-ports-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org)
Received: from jp.freebsd.org ([91.197.5.1])
	by castle.jp.FreeBSD.org (8.11.6p2+3.4W/8.11.3) with SMTP/inet id n2JIaBt41713
	for <ports-jp@jp.freebsd.org>; Fri, 20 Mar 2009 03:36:11 +0900 (JST)
	(envelope-from santiago61@midco.net)
Message-ID: <49C2905E.1029330@smtp6.midco.net>
From: Julia <santiago61@midco.net>
User-Agent: Thunderbird 2.0.0.12 (Windows/20080213)
MIME-Version: 1.0
To: <ports-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org>
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Reply-To: ports-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org
Precedence: list
Date: Thu, 19 Mar 2009 18:35:10 GMT
X-Sequence: ports-jp 48533
Subject: [ports-jp 48533] Re: Your Order iD:119
Sender: owner-ports-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org
X-Originator: santiago61@midco.net
X-Distribute: distribute version 2.1 (Alpha) patchlevel 24e+060209

http://68{RND_NUM%}.yehsuue.com

-
It is curious how each one, I suppose, weighs arguments in a different balance: embryology is to me by far the strongest single class of facts in favour of change of forms, and not one, I think, of my reviewers has alluded to this. Variation not coming on at a very early age, and being inherited at not a very early corresponding period, explains, as it seems to me, the grandest of all facts in natural history, or rather in zoology, viz. the resemblance of embryos.

