CUL-Dar84.2.157    abstract:    [1876][.02.24.after]   Barrington D `Phil Trans' 1773: 164

Origin of Species (Agents of change (a) natural selection (b) Inherited habit (c) Shaping by direct action of surrounding conditions Natural selection aided by inherited habit 156 Male apes alone possd of formidable canine teeth. I. 150 antrop. Review May 1864 Wallace I. 155 160 proby even apes were social I 166 dif, of Conscience I. 164 Instinct of sympathy obtained by natural selection. I. 168 Excepting in the case of man himself, hardly any one is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to

CUL-DAR75.74    Abstract:    [1809--1882.04.00]   [references incomplete] `[G]398-[G]425'   Text   Image

climbing of Plants 412     Müller Aug. Good on gradation, nerves, Eye, - Heart beats before nerves visible 414     Hilgendorf On F. W. shells varying differing in successive layers like E. F…) 416     Walsh p. 237 – Gradation from gall-suckers to [illeg] species (analogous case to parasites Humble-bees?) Instinct           p. 249 On Classification, Larger genera are continually merged small genera united, the rich, made richer the poor poorer .           p. 288 On the gall-insects of same genera, owing

CUL-DAR75.127-135    Abstract:    [1809--1882.04.00]   [index to references concerning] `[Ch] 7 Variation under Nature'   Text   Image

] ] vary in worms, fixed in others, possesses analogous variation – variable in individual in species. Bates (Linn. Transact. Vol. 23. Part 3. p. 497. Grand paper on Origin of Species. [Henry Walter Bates. Contributions to an insect fauna of the Amazon Valley. Read 21 November 1861.] Blandford do do p. 605 On immense variability in shell Tanalia p. 609 intermedial vars rare so with Decandolle on Oaks – so Bates [Henry F. Blandford. On the specific identity of the described forms of Tanalia. Read

CUL-DAR80.B146-B147    Note:    [Undated]   Octavo Pamphlets [index]   Text   Image

Carterrhines others p. 62 66 calls Races species 67 Man single origin, 10 species p 74. quotes Weisbach (from Scherzer Schwarz) 74 indifferent whethr Races so called or species. [Descent 1: 198, n14: Messrs. Murie and Mivart on the Lemuroidea, 'Transact. Zoolog. Soc.' vol. vii. 1869, p. 5. ] J. P. Durand (De Gros) - I might quote as some proof of direct action [Descent 1: 113, n15: I have fully discussed these laws in my 'Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication,' vol. ii. chap. xxii

A761.10    Beagle Library:     Cuvier, Georges. 1827-35. The animal kingdom arranged in conformity with its organization. With additional descriptions of all the species hitherto named, and of many not before noticed, by Edward Griffith and others. 16 vols. London: Geo. B. Whittaker. vol. 10: Pisces.   Text

antiquity, or in a modern pamphlet published in some obscure corner of Europe. It is in the review of the origin and progress of Ichthyology, prefixed to the history, that we become fully sensible of the magnitude of the writer's labours in this department alone. There we perceive with what critical sagacity he investigates every relative document, from those of the earliest antiquity to the present time; and traces out what is derived from a predecessor, and what is new in each. Our limits forbid

F2540    Periodical contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1968. [15 letters, 1838-80]. In G. de Beer ed., The Darwin letters at Shrewsbury School. Notes and Records of the Royal Society 23 (1) (June): 68-85.   Text   Image   PDF

reference to the passage in Hearne's Travels relating to the famous bear-and-whale passage, for Darwin wrote giving this information on 10 December.1 It would have been difficult, from this exchanged correspondence, to foresee the venom of Owen's anonymous review of the Origin of Species, his coaching of Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford, or his disingenuous and disgraceful subsequent behaviour in regard to Darwin and his book.2 These letters were presented to the School, together with the

F1582    Book contribution:     Barrett, P. H. 1974. Early writings of Charles Darwin. In Gruber, H. E., Darwin on man. A psychological study of scientific creativity; together with Darwin's early and unpublished notebooks. Transcribed and annotated by Paul H. Barrett, commentary by Howard E. Gruber. Foreword by Jean Piaget. London: Wildwood House. [Notebooks M, N, Old and useless notes, Essay on theology and natural selection, Questions for Mr. Wynn, Extracts from B-C-D-E transmutation notebooks, A Biographical Sketch of Charles Darwin's Father, Plinian Society Minutes Book]   Text

. 71, 79. 152. Reynolds, Joshua, The Literary Works of Sir Joshua Reynolds to Which Is Prefixed a Memoir of the Author by H. W. Beechy, 2 vols., Cadell, London, 1835, Vol. 2, pp. 131 132: [A study of Italian Masters] will show how much their principles are founded on reason, and, at the same time, discover the origin of our ideas of beauty. . . . To distinguish beauty, then, implies the having seen many individuals of that species . . . a Naturalist, before he chose one as a sample [blade of grass

F3390    Book contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1916-18. [Letters to J. D. Hooker and recollections of Darwin, 1843-1881]. In Leonard Huxley ed., Life and letters of Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker. 2 vols. London: John Murray.   Text

fully and freely. Hooker would have been the last to admit anything of the sort. He, as has been said, while gradually loosening the foundations of his former opinions, was slow to reach conviction as to the new, and only under stress of the completed argument of the 'Origin.' His original interest in their common problems connected with Geographical distribution and the unsatisfactory views current about species, was ever intensified by their constant discussions, while the [page] 50

CUL-DAR222.1-    Note:    1847--1871   Index to annotations by Darwin Charles Robert in his copies of `Gardeners' Chronicle', which is in the Botanic Garden Library, Cambridge   Text   Image

of Origin of Species [Hooker, J. D. 1859. [Review of] On the origin of                     species. Gardeners' Chronicle (31 December): 1052. part 1, A511 in Darwin Online] [blank

F1583    Book:     Stauffer, R. C. ed. 1975. Charles Darwin's Natural Selection; being the second part of his big species book written from 1856 to 1858. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF

Mr. Waterhouse informs me that the Pachyrhynchus orbifer one of the splendid Curculionidae of the Philippine Archipelago, which is the most variable of the genus, in its variations typifies the regular markings of the other species. So again in varieties of Cicindela campestris the golden marks became united as in C. sylvicola; on the other hand in varieties of this latter species the marks become disunited as in C. campestris. The classification of the Fossorial Hymenoptera was mainly founded

CUL-DAR185.103    Draft:    [1858.10.23]--[1858.11.13]   Draft of Origin, Sect VI, folio 198   Text   Image

[in the hand of Henrietta Litchfield:] Origin of Species Bear turning into Whale turning To be kept H E.L. [It is well known that Darwin removed most of the passage about the black bear eating insects from the water like a whale after the first edition of Origin (see the Variorum). At least five of the reviews of Origin criticised or mocked Darwin over the passage. The Dublin Review remarked: This is a rare instance with Mr. Darwin, of a wish to accept a fact because it suits his theory. (p

A43    Review:     Huxley, T. H. 1859. [Review of Origin]. Time and life: Mr. Darwin's "Origin of species." Macmillan's Magazine, 1 (December): 142-148.   Text   Image   PDF

delivered before the Royal Institution of Great Britain many months ago, and of course long before the appearance of the remarkable work on the Origin of Species, just published by Mr. Darwin, who arrives at very similar conclusions. Although, in one sense, I might fairly say that my own views have been arrived at independently, I do not know that I can claim any equitable right to property in them; for it has long been my privilege to enjoy Mr. Darwin's friendship, and to profit by corresponding

CUL-DAR226.1.50    Printed:    1859.12.03   [Crawfurd, J.] 1859. [Review of Origin]. Examiner (3 December), pp. 772-73.   Text   Image   PDF

[Crawford, J.] 1859. [Review of] Origin of species. Examiner pp. 772-773. [pages 772-3] On the Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. By Charles Darwin, M.A., F.R.S., Author of 'Journal of Researches during a Voyage round the World.' John Murray, Albemarle street, 1859. This is a remarkable book, sure to make a mighty stir among philosophers perhaps even among the theologians. Indeed the very reputation of such a work

A514    Review:     Anon. 1859. [Review of] On the origin of species. Saturday Review (London) (24 December): 775-776.   Text   Image

Anon. 1859. [Review of] On the origin of species. Saturday Review (London) (24 December): 775-776. [page] 775 REVIEWS. DARWIN'S ORIGIN OF SPECIES.* NOT many years have passed since the reading part of the British public was profoundly disturbed by the appearance of an anonymous work called Vestiges of Creation. Few books have at the outset produced more effect. Many readers were fascinated by the boldness, and, as they supposed, the novelty of the author's views. Others, of more serious

A511    Review:     [Hooker, J. D.] 1859. [Review of] On the origin of species. Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette (31 December): 1052.   Text   Image   PDF

Hooker, J. D. 1859. [Review of] On the origin of species. Gardeners' Chronicle (31 December): 1052. part 1. [page] 1051 To how many of our gardening readers has it ever occurred to investigate the origin of any of the favoured races of plants with which they are familiar in the garden, the orchard, or the forest? Many know or take for granted that the most dissimilar kinds of Strawberries, Apples, and Potatoes have all sprung from one stock, and that most of them have originated within a very

A19    Review:     [Wilberforce, Samuel]. 1860. [Review of] On the Origin of Species, by means of Natural Selection; or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. By Charles Darwin, M. A., F.R.S. London, 1860. Quarterly Review 108: 225-264.   Text   Image

[Wilberforce, Samuel]. 1860. [review of] On the Origin of Species, by means of Natural Selection; or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. By Charles Darwin, M. A., F.R.S. London, 1860. Quarterly Review 108: 225-264. [page] 225 ART. VII. On the Origin of Species, by means of Natural Selection; or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. By Charles Darwin, M. A., F.R.S. London, 1860. ANY contribution to our Natural History literature from the pen of Mr

A57    Review:     [Jardine, William]. 1860. [Review of] On the origin of species. Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal. n.s. 11: 280-289.   Text   Image

[Jardine, W.] 1860. [Review of] On the origin of species. Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal n.s. 11: 280-289. [page] 280 On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. By CHARLES DARWIN, M.A. 8vo. London: Murray, 1859. His reason ought to conquer his imagination. DARWIN. In the olden time, and in early science, there were many wild and extravagant theories proposed, and their existence lasted for a longer or shorter

A47    Review:     Dawson, J.W. 1860. [Review of] Darwin on the origin of species by means of natural selection. Canadian Naturalist and Geologist. 5: 100-120.   Text   Image

Dawson, J. W. 1860. [Review of] Darwin on the origin of species by means of natural selection. Canadian Naturalist and Geologist 5: 100-120. [title page] THE CANADIAN NATURALIST AND GEOLOGIST. VOL. V. APRIL, 1860. No. 2. ARTICLE VIII. Observations on the Natural History of the Valley of the River Rouge, and the surrounding Townships in the Counties of Argenteuil and Ottawa. By W. S. M. D'URBAN. (Continued from page 276, Vol. IV) INVERTEBRATA. INSECTA. COLEOPTERA. Nearly all of the 114 species

A30    Review:     [Owen, Richard]. 1860. [Review of Origin & other works]. Edinburgh Review, 111: 487-532.   Text   Image

[Owen, Richard]. 1860. [Review of Origin other works.] Edinburgh Review 111: 487-532. [page] 487 1. On the Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. By CHARLES DARWIN, M.A. 8vo. 1859 2. On the Tendency of Varieties to Depart Indefinitely from the Original Type. By ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE. (February, 1858.) Proceedings of the Linnæan Society, August, 1858. 3. BUFFON, Histoire de ses Travaux et de ses Ides. Par P. FLOURENS, Sec

A47    Review:     Dawson, J.W. 1860. [Review of] Darwin on the origin of species by means of natural selection. Canadian Naturalist and Geologist. 5: 100-120.   Text   Image

ARTICLE IX. Review of Darwin on the Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection. * Nothing is more humbling to the scientific enquirer than to find that he has arrived in the progress of his investigations at a point beyond which inductive science fails to carry him. The physicist finds himself in this position when required to explain the nature of matter, or the cause of gravitation or cohesion, or the essence of the mysterious influences of light, heat, and electricity. The chemist is

CUL-DAR262.9-18    Note:    1860--1882   List of reviews of Origin of Sp & of C. Darwin's Books   Text

, Wright C? 21 Discussion on Origin. Journal of arts sciences. U. States 1860 340 Review on Origin of Species; Revue Scientifique. (poor) O.R. 54 The origin of species controversy Weldon's Register 1860 74 Rougemont F. von - Der Mensch der Affe 84 Royer - Preface 1862 116 Rural World on Variation under Domestication 184 Rutimeier. Rev. on Descent 90 Sad case 16 Salimbeni Carlo Darwin 1865 189 Sallmayer. Der Mensch stammt nicht c 165 Samtiden. Dutch Rev. of Descent 144 Saporta L'Ecole Transformiste 224

A52    Review:     Higgins, H. H. 1860. On Darwin's theory of the "Origin of species". Proceedings of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool. 15: 42-49.   Text   Image

Higgins, H. H. 1860. On Darwin's theory of the Origin of species . Proceedings of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool 15: 42-49. [page] 42 Royal Institution Museums, and pointed out a means by which they might possibly be preserved sufficiently for scientific purposes. A paper was then read, of which the following is an abstract: ON DARWIN'S THEORY OF THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES. BY THE REV. H. H. HIGGINS, M.A., PRESIDENT. Mr. HIGGINS, in his introductory remarks, stated that it had

F20    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1860. Journal of researches into the natural history and geology of the countries visited during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle round the world, under the command of Capt. Fitz Roy R.N. London: John Murray. Tenth thousand. Final text.   Text   Image   PDF

CUNNINGHAM'S (ALLAN) Life of Sir David Wilkie. With his Journals and Critical Remarks on Works of Art. Portrait. 3 Vols. 8vo. 42s. Poems and Songs. Now first collected and arranged, with Biographical Notice. 24mo 2s. 6d. (CAPT. J. D.) History of the Sikhs. From the Origin of the Nation to the Battle of the Sutlej. Second Edition Maps. 8vo. 15s. (PETER) London Past and Present. A Handbook to the Antiquities, Curiosities, Churches, Works of Art, Public Buildings, and Places connected with

A23    Periodical contribution:     Fawcett, Henry. 1860. A popular exposition of Mr Darwin on the Origin of Species. Macmillan's Magazine (3 December): 81-92.   Text   Image

problem which the treatise on the Origin of Species suggests for solution. And this cannot be done unless we possess a distinct conception of the words we employ. Let us therefore inquire, what is the meaning of the word species? The necessity of classifying the various objects in the animal and vegetable kingdoms was fully recognised by Socrates when he applied his dialectical mode of investigation to test the meaning of general terms. The object of classification was to carve out the organic

A1131    Review:     Anon. 1860. [Review] Origin of Species. Sacramento Daily Union, 13: 2880 (19 June).   Text   PDF

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY. THE ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES. - It must be a remarkable book that can invest a theme so recondite and at the same time so hackneyed as the above with interest sufficient to wean an Englishman from the love or himself and concentrate the mind or John Bull on a theory of other men's origin and tendencies. Yet such a book has lately been put forth, according to the English Reviews for April, and besides furnishing the subject