Darwin's Theory Of The Time Machine

Over the past few centuries, humans have been questioning and debating over what makes evolution true. In Jerry Coyne’s work, Why Evolution is True, he noted two kinds of evidence from Darwin’s theory of evolution. The first evidence includes the six testable predictions of evolution: evolution, gradualism, speciation, common-ancestry, natural selection, and nonselective mechanisms of evolutionary change. The second evidence that Coyne noted in his work is the retrodiction. In Coyne’s work, Why Evolution is True, a retrodiction is the facts and data that are not necessarily predicted by the theory of evolution but it makes sense only in the light of the theory of evolution. Retrodiction uses present theories to explain events that happens in the past. Since evolution is a slow process, theories could not be tested. Therefore, we explain the existence of vestigial structures and how humans share a common ancestor with fish through the theory of evolution. Throughout the text, examples of retrodiction are the imperfect adaptation of a panda’s thumb and gill slits in the beginning stages of a human embryo. Common ancestry is proven by the existence of fossils and these evidences proves that evolution is true.

The Time Machine written by H.G. Wells is metaphorically describing humanity as being peaceful on the surface, but under hidden depths there is a desire to be destructive. In the early chapters of the book, the time traveller expects the descendants of mankind to be super-intelligent, but is disappointed by the behaviour of the supposedly advanced species, the Eloi. His curiosity about the mysterious wells leads to his discovery of the Morlocks and their hidden technology, and what he believes is the confirmation of a dystopic future. Towards the conclusion of his journey the book shows how he had come to love the Eloi because of their childlike nature, but hated the Morlocks because of their destructive and carnivorous

The film relates to Emile Durkheim’s evolutionary theory in the ways that Erin and the rest of the society in the film evolved throughout the movie just as in Durkheim’s theory. My analysis will focus mainly on Erin, because

The world is advancing so rapidly today, it seems that it will never stop growing in knowledge and complexity. In the novel “The Time Machine” by H.G. Wells, The Time Traveler, as Wells calls him, travels hundreds of thousands of years into the future through time. He arrives at a world that, at first glimpse, is peaceful and clear of any worries. As The Time Traveler explores the world, he discovers that the human race has evolved into 2 distinct forms. Although the world appeared to be the Garden of Eden, it was, in reality, the Garden of Evil. Wells uses three aspects of the futuristic world to illustrate this: the setting, the Eloi, and the Murlocks.

Evolution’s various events are calculated and reported in moments of time: eras, millennia, centuries, years, seasons, months, days, hours and minutes. Within those time markers are: formation of our planet, biology, Revolutions, and Homeo Sapiens. Yuval Noah Hariari’s brief history is hardly a brief narrative. However, it is an easy-to-follow delineation of educated statements surrounding humankind’s integrated journey from the beginning of “time” to the year 2014. The book takes the reader on a purposeful, witty and eye-opening account of the various time zones homo sapiens and wildlife, as-well-as biology and science, have traveled. Mr. Hariari leaves one wanting to advance quickly into the next chapter, even though the reader already knows how the story ends. Yuri chose to write about time periods, breaking down our past into orderly sections within his book. Without taking sides, the author tells the tale of how the earth’s inhabitants have evolved, all within the web of a ticking clock. In current day, we live with daylight savings, 24-hour clocks and time zones; our lives are dictated by the hour. The concept of

The Time Machine is a fictional story about a time Traveler’s journey into the far future and the trouble he faces to get back to the present time. On his journeys, he have to face the descendants of the mankind which are the Morlocks and Eloi. In the beginning of the story the Time Traveller thought the Eloi were the Morlocks slave master or a leader. Later in the story the time Traveler find out that the Morlocks lean to the Eloi and they obey the Morlocks obey the Eloi.

The Time Traveller encounters two races of regressed human beings the Eloi and the Morlocks. The Eloi are frail creatures, no taller than four feet. They pass their time frolicking in the fields. They do not seem to be interested in the continuous pursuit of intellectual advance or technological progress which would assuredly make their lives much easier. Unlike the Eloi, the Morlocks are subterranean creatures. They are carnivorous, cannot tolerate the daylight and they feed upon the helpless Eloi at night, whom they breed like cattle. These two races seem to be manifestations of human characteristics that would only be harmful. The Eloi represent those who live off of human emotion and activity, and are plagued by premature decrepitness and degeneration. They survive off the hard work of others. The Morlocks represent an industrialized society in a negative fashion. They are slovenly, unaesthetic and lack a sense of beauty needed to appreciate life. Wells’s believes that these traits would lead to a degeneration of society.

The time Traveller's think that Eloi are the sole descendants of humanity. This relates to Darwin's theory that most individuals produced in a given population than can possibly survive in that environment, thereby setting up a struggle for survival. This goes to show the similarities of these theories that these two different species of Eloi and humans have the same or similar characteristics as on another based of surviving in an environment.

The time traveler's theory reflects on Darwin's main points of the "Darwin's Origin Of Species" work, because of the relation that the Eloi and Morlock have to humanity, a thought made by the time traveler. While it is unclear on how did they entirely separate into two distinct stages of man, they still share, possess, and evolve traits and characteristics of a new humanity.

This paper discusses the theory of evolution in detail. Topics this paper will address include defining the theory of evolution and explaining how the theory has evolved over time, as well as highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of the theory and examining how effective the theory is in today’s world.

Time traveling, a concept known to modern man as inconceivable, but in The Time Machine, by H.G. Wells, this fathom of human fantasy has come to life. Wells entangles a unique blend of contrasting characters, conflicts of capitalist verses laborer divisions, and foreshadowing of the destruction of humanity to seem together this novel of visionary proportions. "The Time Machine is a bleak and sober vision of man's place in the Universe."(McConnell Pg.1581)

In the time machine when the time traveler arrives millions of years ahead. He discovered there were two types of species, the Elio and the Morlocks, which seemed to be of humans descendants. The Elio, are friendly, fragile and small creatures.The Morlock’s are brutal, disgusting and aggressive creatures. In this time, the whole world seems to be picture- perfect until the time traveler comes and problems starts to occur.

Shortly after the Time Traveller arrived, his time machine was stolen. Whilst investigating underground ventilation shafts, he discovers that the white animals he’s been spying on are actually creatures named Morlocks. The Morlocks had taken his time machine. They live entirely underground, and have some intelligence to operate machinery and maintain their ventilation shafts. In addition, they are ape-like creatures with large greyish-red eyes that reflect light in order to see in the dark. The Morlocks feed on the Eloi, as a result, the Eloi are terrified of the dark. They are the descendants of the

In 1895 H.G. Wells’ The Time Machine was published and dealt with the issues that were prevalent during 1890s Britain, such as social inequality, which similarly affects society today. In this short story, Wells

Wells has shown that the two different species have evolved to suit their needs and natural habitat. The Morlocks have large eyes, like those of nocturnal animals, like bats and owls. The eyes are shaped like this so that the light is drawn to the retina, therefore enabling them to see in the subterranean community. The Morlocks have very pale, white skin like that of animals that live in the dark, e.g. the white fish of the Kentucky caves.