| Here he yields nothing, as he owes nothing, to that appetency which binds him to the natural world. |
| The church of Durham, he said, was the great object of their appetency. |
| If the word veut has suggested the doctrine of appetency in meaning has been pushed too far by the critics of Lamarck. |
| It is from the combination and the workings of these wonderful powers that appetency, desires, aversions, and volition arise. |
| The doctrine of appetency attributed to Lamarck is without foundation. |
| Upon the whole, then, the great argument for literary endowments is founded on the want, or the weakness of the natural appetency for literature in our species. |
