This author wrote about a lecture led by Professor Put-Them-All-In-Spirits about humans and apes with "hippopotamus majors" in their brains, which simplified his earlier satire on the hippocampus debates of Owen and Huxley.
This author wrote about a lecture led by Professor Put-Them-All-In-Spirits about humans and apes with "hippopotamus majors" in their brains, which simplified his earlier satire on the hippocampus debates of Owen and Huxley. One of his title characters works for the Weekly Warwhoop and becomes a labor agitator after befriending John Crossthwaite. That novel by this author is about a "tailor and poet" who becomes a Chartist, exemplifying this author's doctrine of "muscular Christianity." This author also wrote a book in which two fairies named Do-as-you-would-be-done-by and Be-done-by-as-you-did instruct the moral progress of the protagonist. In that book by this author, a chimney-sweep named Tom drowns, and is transformed into one of the title water-bound beings. For 10 points, name this Victorian author of Alton Locke and The Water-Babies.
This author wrote about a lecture led by Professor Put-Them-All-In-Spirits about humans and apes with "hippopotamus majors" in their brains, which simplified his earlier satire on the hippocampus debates of Owen and Huxley.
Charles Kingsley