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CUL-DAR53.2.105
Note:
[Undated]
Whenever a new Edit of Expression wanted, I must look over the Reviews of me
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CUL-DAR91.14
Abstract:
[Undated]
Archibald Alison, Essays on the nature and principles of taste. `Edinburgh Review' vol. 18, 1811: 1-45.
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UVa-Darwin-Evolution-3314-1.49
Printed:
1867
Queries about Expression compiled by Charles Darwin, [1867]. ANsS, 4 pp. on 1 l. A series of numbered queries about a variety of facial and bodily expressions, containing entries on astonishment, shame, excitement, sneering, contempt, head nodding, and others. Mentions that observations of natives who had had little contact with Europeans would be most valuable. Darwin also claims that general remarks on expression are of comparatively little value, and that memory is so deceptive in subjects like these that he hopes it may not be trusted to.
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UVa-Darwin-Evolution-3314-1.47
Correspondence:
Darwin Charles Robert, Sclater Philip Lutley
1867.02.27
Ch[arles]Darwin to [James Philip Mansel Weale?], [1867?] February 27. ALS, 2 pp. on 1 l. Concerning distributing Darwin's queries on human expression.
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UVa-Darwin-Evolution-3314-1.48
Correspondence:
Darwin Charles Robert, Sclater Philip Lutley
1867.08.27
Charles Darwin to F. [sic] P[hilip] Mansel Weale [1867], August 27. ALS, 4 pp. on 1 l.; with envelope, postmarked. Concerning plants native to the Cape of Good Hope; observations on human expression by a brother of a Kaffir chief. Thanks Weale for information about children pouting and claims that this expression is also found among Indian children. Disagrees with the French who claim there is "a grief muscle," and describes the muscles of the face involved in frowning. He also thanks him for a specimen of locust dung, and mentions experimenting on the dung for seeds.
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UVa-Darwin-Evolution-3314-1.50
Correspondence:
Darwin Charles Robert, Sclater Philip Lutley
1868.01.23
Ch[arles] Darwin to J.P. Mansel Weale, [1868] January 23. ALS, 4 pp. on 1 l.; with envelope; postmarked London 1868 February 7. Congratulates Weale on his marriage, and claims there is "great charm in a settler's life." Darwin also suggests that were Weale to remain in England, he could assume the botanical chair at Oxford. Mentions information on human expression, and laments the lack of "progress of civilization in South Africa." Mentions a photograph of a Bushwoman from Huxley. Discourages Weale's continued work on glacial activity in the southern hemisphere.
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CUL-DAR53.2.106
Note:
1873.04.27
From R[eview?] in Edinburgh [Review], perhaps I ought to add after when I
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CUL-DAR53.2.102
Note:
1875.12.00
If ever I write a new Edit of Expression, I ought perhaps to read Bain's
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CUL-DAR210.11.13
Note:
[1878.06.00.after]
memo: Accounts re 'Insectivorous plants', 'Fertilisation', 'Climbing plants', 'Expression', 'Variation', 'Origin', and Müller J.F.T 'Facts for Darwin' from 1876 to June 1878
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CUL-DAR210.11.15
Note:
[1879.06.00.after]
memo: John Murray Accounts re Müller J.F.T 'Facts for Darwin', 'Fertilisation', 'Origin', 'Descent', 'Climbing plants', 'Orchids', 'Variation', 'Expression'; and general account June 1878 to June 1879
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