The Million, Million, Million ... To One

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No Aphorism Is More Frequently Repeated In Connection With Field Trials, Than That We Must Ask Nature Few Questions, Or, Ideally, One Question, At A Time. The Writer Is Convinced That This View Is Wholly Mistaken. Nature, He Suggests, Will Best Respond To A Logical And Carefully Thought Out Questionnaire; Indeed, If We Ask Her A Single Question, She Will Often Refuse To Answer Until Some Other Topic Has Been Discussed.

We Have The Duty Of Formulating, Of Summarizing, And Of Communicating Our Conclusions, In Intelligible Form, In Recognition Of The Right Of Other Free Minds To Utilize Them In Making Their Own Decisions.

The Best Causes Tend To Attract To Their Support The Worst Arguments, Which Seems To Be Equally True In The Intellectual And In The Moral Sense.

This Is Perhaps The Most Important Book On Evolutionary Genetics Ever Written