It would also seem that Wright was quote mining Dobzhansky:
IN THE LIGHT OF EVOLUTION-"The most serious objection to the modern theory of evolution is that since mutations occur by 'chance' and are undirected, it is difficult to see how mutation and selection can add up to the formation of such complex and beautifully balanced organs as, for example, the human eye. It would indeed strain credulity to suppose that a lucky sudden combination of chance mutations produced the eye in all its perfection in the offspring of an eyeless creature; it is the result of an evolutionary development that took millions of years. Along the way the evolving rudiments of the eye passed through innumerable stages, all of which were useful to their possessors.-Theodosius Dobzhansky"
This article is not the same as the one cited by Wright, but is a reappraisal of the 1950 Scientific American Article. Note the bolded section that was omitted by Wright which makes it clear that Dobzhansky was arguing against the idea of the human eye appearing fully formed from an eyeless precursor.