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CUL-DAR75.113-117
Abstract:
[1809--1882.04.00]
[index to references concerning] `Variation under Nature'
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in relation to Habit of Snow 1870 Part II. p. 210 in the paper by [illeg] case of variable too closely allied humming Birds Proc. Zoolog. Soc. 1876 Part II. p. 563 difference in Birds when bright from distant parts, p 567, 571 other cases. Agassiz de l'Espece de [illeg] p. 380 on great individual variability in sea-shell Agassiz, Louis. 1869. De l'espèce et de la classification en zoologie. F. Vogeli, trans. Paris: Germer Baillière. CUL-DAR.LIB.6 PDF Morgan on the Beaver p 44, 289 — change now
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a case of true hermaphroditism with remarks. Liverpool Medical Surgical Reports 1: 39-52] Morgan Beaver p 256 reflects over work [Morgan, Lewis Henry. 1868. The American beaver and his works. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott. PDF] p 272 Blind Pelicans fed Domestic fowl) Herbert Spencer Psychology - p. 513 gradation from infant to adult so possible with animals [Spencer, Herbert. 1855. The principles of psychology. London: Longman, Brown, Green Longman. PDF ] Owen Anatom. of Vert. Vol. I. p. 533
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CUL-DAR80.B87
Abstract:
[1868--1871]
Brown R `Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London' 1868: 409
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [B87] Social Instincts Proc. Z. Soc. 1868 p. 409 Mr R. Brown says seals when asleep always leave sentinels on the watch, which strange to say are for the most part females Sympathy pleasure in Mr Buxton unique case with social parrots. Blyth with Indian Blind crows = Morgan Pelicans = Beaver = that this whether justly or not may be said to be blind instinct. When cows or other animals surround a dying or dead fellow, who can say what their feelings
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Session, 1869, p. 54. ]] 4.5 per cent. Broca — 30 per cent Rein-deer period p. 55 Bones like Eyzies (B. Dunblane in N. Wales) dolicocephalic skulls Sidebotham Manchester p 14. on light on Lepidoptera [Sidebotham, Joseph. 1869. On varieties in Lepidoptera. Proceedings of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester 9: 12-14. (whole issue) [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 577] PDF] Proc. American Acad. Morgan p. 436. on Kinship [Morgan, Lewis Henry. 1868. A conjectural solution of the origin of the
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F937.2
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1871. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. vol. 2.
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., on the Beaver, i. 37; on the reasoning powers of the Beaver, i. 46; on the forcible capture of wives, i. 182; on the castoreum of the beaver, ii. 279; marriage unknown in primeval times, ii 359; on Polyandry, ii. 365. MORRIS, F. O., on hawks feeding an orphan nestling, ii. 107. MORTALITY, comparative, of females and males, i. 264, 276, 302. MORTON, on the number of species of man, i. 226. Moschus moschiferus, odoriferous organs of, ii. 280. Motacill , Indian, young of, ii. 190. MOTHS, i. 394
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F1065.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1871. Die Abstammung des Menschen und die geschlechtliche Zuchtwahl. Translated by J. V. Carus. 2 vols. Stuttgart: Schweizerbart. Volume 1.
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furchtsamen kleinen Hund auf ihrem Schoosse hatte, auch war dieser Versuch noch nie zuvor gemacht 10 Sir ,T. Lnbbock, Prehistoric Times. 2. edit. p. 446. Wie L. II. Morgan in seiner Schrift: The American Beaver. 18G8, p. 272 citirt. Capt. Stansbury gibt auch einen interessanten Bericht älter die Art und Weise, wie ein sehr junger Pelican, welcher von einer starken Strömung fortgetrieben wurde, in seinen Versuchen das Ufer zu erreichen, von einem halben Dutzend alter Vögel geleitet und ernuithigt
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F937.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1871. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. vol. 1.
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, 'Prehistoric Times,' 2nd edit. p. 446. 11 As quoted by Mr. L. H. Morgan, 'The American Beaver,' 1868, p. 272. Capt. Stansbury also gives an interesting account of the manner in which a very young pelican, carried away by a strong stream, was guided and encouraged in its attempts to reach the shore by half a dozen old birds. 12 As Mr. Bain states, effective aid to a sufferer springs from sympathy proper; 'Mental and Moral Science,' 1868, p. 245. [page] 7
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F944
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1874. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. 2d ed. 10 thousand. London: John Murray.
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; test of, the general welfare of the community, 121; gradual rise of, 125; influence of a high standard of, 132. Morgan, L. H., on the beaver, 67; on the reasoning powers of the beaver, 75; on the forcible capture of wives, 144; on the castoreum of the beaver, 529; marriage unknown in primeval times, 588; on polyandry, 593. Morley, J., on the appreciation of praise and fear of blame, 146. Morris, F. O., on hawks feeding an orphan nestling, 409. Morse, Dr., colours of mollusca, 264. Morselli, E
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F1050.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1874. Menneskets Afstamning og Parringsvalget. Translated by J. P. Jacobsen. Copenhagen: Gyldendal. Volume 1.
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ogsaa have spillet en Rolle i de 1) Efter Citat af Hr. L. H. Morgan: »The American Beaver., 1868, S. 272. Kapt. Stansbury giver ogsaa en interessant Beretning om den Maade, paa hvilken en meget ung Pelikan, der blev reven bort af Str mmen, blev vejledet og opmuntret af en fem—seks gamle Fugle under dens Fors g paa at naa Bredden. 2) Som Hr. Bain siger: -virksom Hj lpsomhed mod den, der lider, kommer af rigtig-Sympathi:« »Mental andMoral science,« 1868, S.245. 3) »Thierleben,« B, I, S. 85. [page] 7
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F944
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1874. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. 2d ed. 10 thousand. London: John Murray.
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Times,' 2nd edit. p. 446. 13 As quoted by Mr. L. H. Morgan, 'The American Beaver,' 1868, p. 272. Capt. Stansbury also gives an interesting account of the manner in which a very young pelican, carried away by a strong stream, was guided and encouraged in its attempts to reach the shore by half a dozen old birds. [page] 10
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CUL-DAR240
Note:
1875--1908
Newton, T W Catalogue of the Library of Charles Darwin...1875
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118 Morgan, L. American Beaver. 8° Philad. 1868. 72 Consanguinity of Human Family. 4° Wash. 1871. [Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family.] 76 Ancient Society 45 (19) Morren, Ch. Sur le Goldfussia Anisophylla. 4to. Bruxelles, 1839. 37 Morren, Ed. Actes du Congrès de botanique horticole, 1876 107 Morris, J. British Fossils. 8° 1854. 111 Morris, William. The life of W. M. By J. W. Mackail. New improv. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1899 101 Morse -E. First Book of Zoology 48 Morthier, P
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F1066.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1875. Die Abstammung des Menschen und die geschlechtliche Zuchtwahl. Translated by J. V. Carus. 2 vols. 3d ed. Stuttgart: Schweizerbart. Volume 1
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, Prehistoric Times. 2. edit. p. 446. 13 Wie L. H- Morgan in seiner Schrift: The American Beaver. 1868, p. 272 citirt. Capt. Stänsbury gibt auch einen interessanten Bericht über die Art und Weise, wie ein sehr junger Pelican, welcher von einer starken Strömung fortge- trieben wurde, in seinen Versuchen das Ufer zu erreichen, von einem halben Dutzend alter Vögel geleitet und ermuthigt wurde. 14 Wie Mr. Bain bemerkt: wirksame Hülfe einem Leidenden gebracht ent- springt wirklicher Sympathie . Mental
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F948
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1877. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. Twelfth thousand, revised and augmented. (final text). London: John Murray.
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, supposed to be founded in selfishness, 120; test of, the general welfare of the community, 121; gradual rise of, 125; influence of a high standard of, 132. Morgan, L. H., on the beaver, 67; on the reasoning powers of the beaver, 75; on the forcible capture of wives, 144; on the castoreum of the beaver, 529; marriage unknown in primeval times, 588; on polyandry, 593. Morley, J., on the appreciation of praise and fear of blame, 146. Morris, F. O., on hawks feeding an orphan nestling, 409. Morse
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F948
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1877. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. Twelfth thousand, revised and augmented. (final text). London: John Murray.
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Times,' 2nd edit. p. 446. 13 As quoted by Mr. L. H. Morgan, 'The American Beaver,' 1868, p. 272. Capt. Stansbury also gives an interesting account of the manner in which a very young pelican, carried away by a strong stream, was guided and encouraged in its attempts to reach the shore by half a dozen old birds. [page] 10
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F1061
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1881. La Descendance de l'homme et la sélection sexuelle. 3d ed. Translated by E. Barbier. Paris: C. Reinwald.
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parfois dans l'instinct des animaux cet avortement misérable, ces conséquences indirectes de nos plus hautes facultés. * Voir les preuves sur ces points dans Lubbock, Prehistoric Times, p. 354, etc. * L'instinct chez les Insectes (Revue des Deux Mondes, février 1870, p. 690). * The American Beaver and his Works, 1868. * The Principles of Psychology, 2e édit., 1870, pp. 418-443. * Contributions to the Theory of Natural Selection
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F1061
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1881. La Descendance de l'homme et la sélection sexuelle. 3d ed. Translated by E. Barbier. Paris: C. Reinwald.
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les aigles. The Naturalist in Nicaragua, 1874, p. 118. * Annals and Mag. of Nat. History, nov. 1868, p. 382. * Sir J. Lubbock, Prehistoric Times, 2e édit., p. 446. * Cité par M. L.-H. Morgan, The american Beaver, 1868, p. 272. Le capitaine Stansbury raconte qu'un très jeune pélican, emporté par un fort courant, fut guidé et encouragé dans ses efforts pour atteindre la rive par une demi-douzaine de vieux oiseaux. * Comme le dit M. Bain : « Un secours effectif porté à un être souffrant émane d'un
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F1061
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1881. La Descendance de l'homme et la sélection sexuelle. 3d ed. Translated by E. Barbier. Paris: C. Reinwald.
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l'intéressant ouvrage de L. H. Morgan, The American Beaver, 1868, p. 300. Pallas (Spic. Zoolog. fasc. VIII, p. 23, 1779) a discuté avec soin les glandes odorantes des mammifères. Owen (Anat. of Vertebrates, III, p. 634) donne aussi une description de ces glandes, comprenant celles de l'éléphant et de la musaraigne (p. 763). Sur les Chauves-Souris, M. Dobson, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1878, p. 241. 44.* Rengger, Naturg. d. Säugeth, etc., p. 355, 1830. Cet observateur donne quelques détails curieux sur
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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truth of an opinion advanced by Mr. Morgan, that beaver-works may be hundreds if not thousands of years in course of continuous formation. For the purpose of obtaining a secure foundation for a mill dam erected above a beaver dam, it was necessary to clear away the soil from the bottom of the beaver pond. This soil was found to be a peat bog. A trench was dug into the peat 12 feet wide by 1,200 feet long, and 9 feet deep; all the way along this trench old stumps of trees were found at various
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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. Lewis H. Morgan,1 whose work throughout displays the judicious accuracy of a scientific mind. As this is much the most trustworthy, as well as the most exhaustive essay upon the subject, I shall mainly rely upon it for my statement of facts, and while presenting these I shall endeavour to point out the psychological explanation, or difficulty of explanation, to which they are severally open. The beaver is a social animal, the male living with his single female and progeny in a separate burrow
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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Of no apparent use for beaver occupation, but yet subserving the important purpose of setting back water to the depth of twelve or fifteen inches;. and the small dam, by maintaining the water a foot deep below the great dam, diminishes to this extent the difference in level above and below, and neutralises to the same extent the pressure of the water in the pond above against the main structure. 'Whether,' adds Mr. Morgan, with commendable caution, 'the lower dam was constructed with this
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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The beaver is a burrowing animal. Indulging this propensity, he excavates chambers underground, and constructs artificial lodges upon its surface, both of which are indispensable to his security and happiness. The lodge is but a burrow above ground, covered with an artificial roof, and possesses some advantages over the latter as a place for rearing young. There are reasons for believing that the burrow is the normal residence of the beavers, and that the lodge grew out of it, in the progress
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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is a remarkable work, transcending very much the ordinary estimates of the intelligence of the beaver. It served to bring the occupants of the pond into easy connection by water with the trees that supplied them with food, as well as to relieve them from the tedious and perhaps impossible task of transporting their cuttings 500 feet over uneven ground unassisted by any descent. Again, in another case, also sketched by Mr. Morgan, another device is resorted to, and one which, having reference to
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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imitation monkey, 495 Morgan, L. H., on spider conveying insect to larder, 220 Morgan, L. H., on the beaver, 367-83 Moschkau, Dr., on intelligence shown by a spider which he habitually fed, 218-19 Moseley, Lewin, performing operation on a monkey, 482 Moseley, Prof., on intelligence of crabs, 231-2 Mossman, Rev. J. W., on wasps coming out of small aperture backwards, 192-3 Mule, alleged counting by, 332; intelligence of, 333-4 M ller, Adolph, on instinct of cuckoo, 306-7 M ller, F., on powers of
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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question the fact that beavers form these canals, as they form their dams, with a far-seeing perception of the suitability of highly artificial means to the attainment of particular ends, under a variety of special circumstances. Mr. Morgan observed one or two instances where the land included in a wind or loop of a river was cut through by a beaver canal across the narrowest part, 'apparently to shorten the distance in going up and down by water.' Judging from the figures which he gives
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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hypothesis of accident must here, I think, be laid aside. To substantiate this statement I shall detail the facts concerning the beaver-canals. As Mr. Morgan, who first discovered and described these astonishing structures, observes, Remarkable as the dam may still be considered, from its structure and objects, it scarcely surpasses, if it may be said to equal, these water-ways, here called canals, which are excavated through the low lands bordering their ponds for the purpose of reaching the hard
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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empty of water, and so useless. In such cases the beavers resort to various expedients, according to the nature of the ground. Mr. Morgan gives an interesting sketch of one such case, where the canal is excavated through low ground for a distance of 450 feet, when it reaches the first rise of [page] 381 BEAVER CANALS
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F955
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. 2d ed., fifteenth thousand.
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, supposed to be founded in selfishness, 120; test of, the general welfare of the community, 121; gradual rise of, 125; influence of a high standard of, 132. Morgan, L. H., on the beaver, 67; on the reasoning powers of the beaver, 75; on the forcible capture of wives, 144; on the castoreum of the beaver, 529; marriage unknown in primeval times, 588; on polyandry, 593. Morley, J., on the appreciation of praise and fear of blame, 146. Morris, F. O., on hawks feeding an orphan nestling, 409. Morse
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F1416
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. [Extracts from Darwin's draft chapter 10 of Natural selection]. In Romanes, G. J., Animal intelligence. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co.
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they leave their normal mode of life in the banks of the rivers, and undertake to live in dependence upon artificial ponds of their own formation, they are compelled to prevent the consequences of their acts at the peril of their lives. On the upper Missouri, where the banks of the river are for miles together vertical, and rising from three to eight feet above its surface, the beavers resort to the device of making what are called 'beaver slides.' These are narrow inclined planes cut into the
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F955
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. 2d ed., fifteenth thousand.
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Times,' 2nd edit. p. 446. 13 As quoted by Mr. L. H. Morgan, 'The American Beaver,' 1868, p. 272. Capt. Stansbury also gives an interesting account of the manner in which a very young pelican, carried away by a strong stream, was guided and encouraged in its attempts to reach the shore by half a dozen old birds. [page] 10
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F1062
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1891. La descendance de l'homme et la sélection sexuelle. Trans. by Edmond Barbier. Preface by Carl Vogt. Paris: C. Reinwald.
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insectes qui possèdent les instincts les plus remarquables sont certainement les plus intelligents. Les membres les moins inteliigents de la classe des vertébrés, à savorr les poissons et les amphibies, n'ont pas d'instincts compiiqués; et, parmi les mammifères, l'animal le plus remarquable par les siens, le castor, possède une grande intelligence, ainsi que l'admettent tous ceux qui ont lu l'excellent travail de M. Morgan' sur cet anima.. M. Herbett Spencer' soutient que tes premières lueurs de
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F1062
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1891. La descendance de l'homme et la sélection sexuelle. Trans. by Edmond Barbier. Preface by Carl Vogt. Paris: C. Reinwald.
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aussitôt, mais, après que les coups eurent cessé, il vint lécher la figure de sa maîtresse, et il était vraiment touchant de voir tous les efforts qu'il faisatt pour la consoler. Brehm» constaee que, lorsqu'on poursuivait un ha- 12. Sir J. Lubbock, Pfehisloric Times, 2' édit., p. 446. 13. Cité par M. L,H. Morgan, The American Beaver, 1868, p. 272. Le capitaine Stansbury raconte qu'un très jeune pétican, emporté. par un fort courant, fut guidéetencouragé danssesefforts pour atteindre la rive par une
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F1062
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1891. La descendance de l'homme et la sélection sexuelle. Trans. by Edmond Barbier. Preface by Carl Vogt. Paris: C. Reinwald.
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sur divers poinss du corps et plus spécialement sur la face. On range dans cette catégorie les larmiers ou cavités sous-orbitaires. Ces glandes sécrètent une matière fétide, semi-liquide, quelquefois en assez grande abondance pour enduire la face entière, ce que j'ai observé chez une antllop.. Elles sont \ ordinairement plus grosses 9. Pour le castoreum du caste, voir rintéressant ouvrage de L. H. Morgan, The American Beaver, 1868, p. 300. Pallas (Spic. Zoolog. fasc. vm, p. 23, 1779) a discuté
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A4
Book:
Rutherford, H. W., 1908. Catalogue of the library of Charles Darwin now in the Botany School, Cambridge. Compiled by H. W. Rutherford, of the University Library; with an Introduction by Francis Darwin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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.). See Moore (D.). Contributions towards a Cybele Hibernica. 8vo. Dublin, 1866. 59 *Life and Letters of A. G. M....Ed. by C. B. Moffat. With a Preface by Frances M. More. 8vo. Dublin, 1898. 123 Morgan (Lewis H.). The American Beaver and his works. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1868. 118 Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family. 4to. Washington, 1871. 72 Morren ( douard). See Actes du Congr s de botanique horticole r uni Bruxelles. 8vo. Li ge, 1877. 59 Morris (John). A Catalogue of British
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A162
Book:
Seward, A. C. ed. 1909. Darwin and modern science. Essays in commemoration of the centenary of the birth of Charles Darwin and of the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of The origin of species. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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believed that they were descended from a male snail and a female beaver. A flood swept the snail down to the Missouri and left him high and dry on the bank, where the sun ripened him into a man. He met and married a beaver maid, and from the pair the tribe of the Osages is descended. For a long time these Indians retained a pious reverence for their animal ancestors and refrained from hunting beavers, because in killing a beaver they killed a brother of the Osages. But when white men came among them
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F645
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1913. The origin of species [in Danish]. Translated by J. P. Jacobsen. Revised by Frits Heide. Copenhagen: Gyldendal.
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, dersom man har Lyst, kalde disse Handlinger for instinktmæssige; men de er rigtignok for sjældne til, at de skulde kunne udvikle noget specielt Instinkt3). Jeg har selv set en Hund, der aldrig gik forbi sin besynderlig gode Ven, en Kat, der laa syg i en Kurv, uden at den gav den et Par Slik med Tungen, det sikreste Tegn paa venskabelig Følelse hos en Hund. ') Hr. J. Lubbock: „Prehistoric Times , 2 Ed., S. 446. 2) Efter Citat af Hr. L. H. Morgan: „The American Beaver , 1868, S. 272. Kapt
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F3275
Book:
Gregorio, Mario A. -Di, ed. 1990. Charles Darwin's marginalia, vol. 1. Edited by Mario A. Di Gregorio, with the assistance of N.W. Gill. New York; London: Garland.
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SulVinfluenza délia luce 1879 595 Moniez Cestodes 1881 Mons Arbres fruitiers 1835-36 Moore More Cybele Hibernica 1866 598 Moore, Frederic Indian lepidopterous insects 1879 Moore, George The first man 1866 Moore, Thomas Poetical works 1847 Moquin-Tandon Teratologie végétale 1841 Morgan American beaver 1868 602 Morgan Consanguinity 1871 Morren Congres de botanique horticole 1877 Morren Physiologie végétale 1871 Morris British fossils 1854 Morton Types of mankind 1854 603 Moseley Notes by a naturalist 1879
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F3275
Book:
Gregorio, Mario A. -Di, ed. 1990. Charles Darwin's marginalia, vol. 1. Edited by Mario A. Di Gregorio, with the assistance of N.W. Gill. New York; London: Garland.
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, 24-26m, 25u d'éléments nombreux l27-30m/29-31m/29-30u^/6-32w Here I suppose not even a rudiment present, but tending to produce perfect organ, or rudiment 353 9-22m, 24-27m, 33m 354 2-3m (A.P. De Candolle) 370 7-9m 385 26-33m 386 10-12m, 31-33m, 31u MémALinn. , 33u Seringe I 227 394a 39m, 41m MORGAN, Lewis Henry The American beaver and his works Philadelphia; J.B. Lippincott; 1868 [CUL] beh, h, or, sx, v NB1 Instinct ♦ 300 Castoreum not sexual Used p.44 * variability 89; 93; 95; 100; 102; 116
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F3275
Book:
Gregorio, Mario A. -Di, ed. 1990. Charles Darwin's marginalia, vol. 1. Edited by Mario A. Di Gregorio, with the assistance of N.W. Gill. New York; London: Garland.
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for the year 1862 C. Leicester; Macclesfield [CUL] v NB 192 London; Dwts; Pennyweight; 210 Hamp.O; All * these named gooseberry won Prizes the one year winner? 205 wb 38 206 wb 35 207 wb 44 208 wb 36 209 wb 34 210 4m, wb 39 211 wb 17 wbu 243 kinds GOSSE, Philip Henry Leiters from Alabama, chiefly related to natural history London; Morgan Chase; 1859 [CUL] beh, gd, oo, pat, v, wd NF (list of synonyms and antonyms) NB 106; 146; 161; 191 odd flower; Moths sucking Melons 229; 280 Mules; Beaver fur 300
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