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A1116
Periodical contribution:
J. W. H. 1929. [Recollection of Darwin and Thomas Carlyle]. Carlyle links. An Edinburgh household. Past and present. The Scotsman (5 February): 8.
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 8 [...] The Cheyne Row Household. In the Carlyle household the nephew was brought into touch with the leading spirits of the period of the later years of Carlyle's life, and he has many reminiscences of the happy and interesting gatherings in the Chelsea household. In the course of the conversation he recalled a visit of Charles Darwin and his wife, during which the talk was very gay and animated. There was a burst of laughter, and Darwin
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A691
Pamphlet:
[Titheradge, Philip]. 1981. The Charles Darwin memorial at Down House, Downe, Kent. [St. Ives, Cornwall: B. Tempest & Co.]
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Macaulay, Lord Stanhope and George Grote, the historians, Sydney Smith and Thomas Carlyle, the essayists; and he attended the meetings of several scientific societies as well as acting as secretary to the Geological Society. It was on September 14th 1842 that Mr and Mrs Darwin and their two children, William and Anne Elizabeth, moved into Down House. For some years afterwards he made regular visits to London to attend meetings and meet his friends, but the remoteness of the village in those
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Carlyle. Hero Worship. — moderate [Carlyle 1841] April 4th Hallam's Hist. Lit. 4 vols. — good [Hallam 1837-9] 15th Failed in reading Dryden's Poems. except Absalom Arc wh. I rather liked. [Dryden 1760] — Tale of Tub. (poor). [[Swift] 1704] Inheritance marriage [[S. E. Ferrier] 1824 1818]. — 18th 7th 8th Vol of Hume's England — Admirable [Hume 1763] Skimmed Sir. R. K. Porter's Travel to Persia — poor— [Porter 1821-2] 23d Bacon's Essays — dull, crabbid style [Bacon 1825-36] May 7th Skimmed a little of
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Orientales do [Sonnerat 1782] Heyne's Tracts on India do [Heyne 1814] Annals of Natural History, or Magazine of Zoology, Botany, and Geology. ed. by W. Jardine, J. P. Selby, G. Johnston, W.J. Hooker, and R. Taylor. London. 1838-41. [vols. 1-2 in Darwin Library-CUL] Bailey, Samuel. 1829. Essays on the pursuit of truth, on the progress of knowledge, and on the fundamental principle of all evidence and expectation. London. [? ed.] Carlyle, Thomas. 1838-9. Critical and miscellaneous essays. 4 vols
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1846 Feb. 12 1 2 vol. of Wilkinson's Manner Customs of Aegyptians. — [Wilkinson 1837-41] April 10 3d vol of do W. Scotts Life — read aloud [Lockart 1837-8] April 12th Carlyles Oliver Cromwell [Carlyle 1845] May 5 Ray's Memorials of [Ray 1846] 10th The Falcon Family [[Savage] 1845] 27th Keppells Expedition to Borneo [Keppel 1846] 31 Fox's Hist of James 2d [Fox 1808] June 23d Guizot's History of Civil War [Guizot 1838] July 13 Sir J. Mackintosh. Misc. Works. 2 1/2 3 vols: [Mackintosh 1846] Aug
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Zanoni by Bulwer. [Bulwer-Lytton 1842] Life of D. of Marlborough — (read) [Alison 1848] Montagus Translat of Visa Cogitata Novum Organum. c [Bacon 1825-36] Prescott. Hist. of Mexico, strongly recommended by Lyell (read) [Prescott 1843] Berkeleys Works [Berkeley 1784] Duke of Wellington's Dispatches [Wellesley 1834-9] Carlyles Oliver Cromwell (read) [Carlyle 1845] Keppells (?) voyage to Borneo [Keppel 1846] Life of David Hume — (new Edit) by Bell recommended by Erasmus [Hume 1778] Life of
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. Boswell, James. 1831. The life of Samuel Johnson. Including a journal of a tour to the Hebrides. A new edition, greatly enlarged, by John Wilson Croker. 5 vols. London. Browne, William George. 1799. Travels in Africa, Egypt and Syria. London. Carlyle, Thomas. 1837. The French revolution: a history. 3 vols. London. [? ed.] Cline, Henry. 1829. Observations on the breeding and form of domestic animals. London. Darwin, Erasmus. 1794-6. Zoonomia; or, the laws of organic life. 2 vols. London. [Darwin
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Carlyle. London. Hallam, Henry. 1827. The constitutional history of England from the accession of Henry VII to the death of George II. 2 vols. London [? ed.] Hogarth, George. 1835. Musical history, biography, and criticism. London. Levaillant, François. 1790. Travels from the Cape of Good Hope into the interior parts of Africa. Trans. from the French. 2 vols. London. Locke, John. 1693. Some thoughts concerning education. London. [? ed.] Lockhart, John Gibson. 1828. Life of Robert Burns. London. [? ed
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, Charles. 1841. Barnaby Rudge. London. Elphinstone, Mountstuart. 1841. The history of India. 2 vols. London. Emerson, Ralph Waldo. 1841. Essays; with preface by Thomas Carlyle. London. [? ed.] Godwin, William. 1805. Fleetwood; or, the new man of feeling. 3 vols. London. [? ed.] [Gore, Catherine Grace Frances]. 1841. Cecil; or, the adventures of a coxcomb. London. Gray, Elizabeth Caroline. 1840. Tour to the sepulchres of Etruria. London. [? ed.] Grey, George. 1841. Journals of two expeditions of
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1843 May 20th Carlyle's Past Present [Carlyle 1843] June 16th Hume's Hist of England. to end of the beginning of Elizabeth. [Hume 1763] Sept 14th 4 first vols of Gibbons History [Gibbon 1776-88] Octob 1st Scott's life of Dryden [Scott 1808] Montaigne's Essays. 1. Vol. 2d partly. = [Montaigne 1603] Nov.22d M. Necker on Education [Necker 1839-43] Decr 15th Drury's Madagascar [Drury 1729] 20 Astoria. — by Irving [Irving 1836] 1844 Jan 7th Borrow's Bible in Spain [Borrow 1843] 22 Hallam Constitu
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respect, that those of Iceland, are seldom seen with horns p. 341. Black Fox sometimes introduced by ice 1 Thomas Carlyle. [deB67] 2 Bernardin de Saint-Pierre. Voyage a l'Isle de France … Amsterdam 1773, tome 1, p. 170, fish and frogs introduced to Isle de France (= Mauritius). [deB67] 3 Bernardin de Saint-Pierre. Voyage a l'Isle de France … Amsterdam 1773, tome 1, p. 246. [deB67] 4 Sir George Stewart Mackenzie. Travels in the Island of Iceland Edinburgh 1811, p. 280: The cattle, in point of size
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, running running over imaginary words: it appears 1. Carlyle, H., Tératologie: Difformités du cerveau, L'Institut, Journal Général des Sociétés et Travaux Scientifiques de la France et de L'Étranger, 5:340, 1838. 3
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1859 Feb. 28 Olmstead S. States (excellent) [Olmsted 1856] March 21. Mill on Liberty. (very good) [Mill 1859] April 21st Hodson's Life in India (Excellent) [Hodson 1859] June 20. Carlyles Frederick the Great (very moderate) [Carlyle 1858-65] July 15 Dana Two Years before Mast (good) [Dana [1840]] Bertrams [Trollope 1859] Adam Bede [Eliot 1859] (excellent) Caxtons [[Bulwer-Lytton] 1849] Yeast [[Kingsley] 1851]. — Cousin Stella — [[Jenkin] 1859] Agatha's Husband — [[Mulock] 1853] Aug. Sherard
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RWD ─ Mrs H. Thornton on Darwin Emma recollns of Down in 43 or so old Beagle stories [CUL-DAR251.1106-7] CD degree at Camb letter from Registrar to FD CD at Xts Fitch on do service in Chapel HEL Em D on CD health Carlyle on CD good sentence [CUL-DAR200.3.72] x Darwin Eras to T. Wedgwood lot of copies of letter Wedgwood T Darwin C the elder Pus [illeg] Dyer to FD on Index Kewensis [3
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [72] Thomas Carlyle by W. H. Wylie 1881 p 328 A conversation was reported in an American newspaper A good sort of man is this Mr Darwin, and well-meaning, but with very little intellect….And this is what we have got to all things fr frog spawn; the gospel of dirt the order of the days… [Wylie, William Howie. 1881. Thomas Carlyle. The man and his books. Illustrated by personal reminiscences, table-talk, and anecdotes of himself and his friends. London
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CUL-DAR208.11
Note:
[1837--1838]
Notebook B: 233, 234, 249, 250, 255, 256 (excised pages)
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seldom seen with horns p. 341. Black Fox sometimes introduced by ice 1 Thomas Carlyle. [deB67] 2 Bernardin de Saint-Pierre. Voyage a l'Isle de France … Amsterdam 1773, tome 1, p. 170, fish and frogs introduced to Isle de France (= Mauritius). [deB67] 3 Bernardin de Saint-Pierre. Voyage a l'Isle de France … Amsterdam 1773, tome 1, p. 246. [deB67] 4 Sir George Stewart Mackenzie. Travels in the Island of Iceland Edinburgh 1811, p. 280: The cattle, in point of size and appearance, are very like our
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CUL-DAR240
Note:
1875--1908
Newton, T W Catalogue of the Library of Charles Darwin...1875
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29 Canestrini, G. Origine dell Uomo 2d ed. 8vo. Milano, 1870. 39 Canestrini Teoria di Darwin [criticamente esposta. 8vo. Milano] 1880 Nd Canestrini G Teoria dell' Evoluzione [8vo. Torino] 1877 39 Carlier (Antoine G.). Darwinism refuted [by researches in Psychology] 8° 1872 24 Carlyle, Th. Sartor Resartus, c. 8° London 39 Carneri, B. Sittlichkeit und Darwinismus. 8vo. Wien, 1871. [Darwin received this in December 1870. Correspondence vol. 19, p. 298.] 12 --- Gefühl, Bewusstsein, Wille c [8vo
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Thursday, 26 August 1875 Carlyle Miss Aitken Friday, 27 August 1875 !! Prof Durdek [Josef Durdík, 1837-1902. Czech philosopher] Saturday, 28 August 1875 came to Southampton w H. E L rain August - September 1875 Sunday, 29 August 1875 !!! Monday, 30 August 1875 Tuesday, 31 August 1875 poorly Wednesday, 1 September 1875 Thursday, 2 September 1875 fine went 2 walks Friday, 3 September 1875 rain in mg party went to Winchester fine P.M. Saturday, 4 September 1875 September 1875 Sunday, 5 September 1875
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Sunday, 22 August 1875 !!! Monday, 23 August 1875 !! Tuesday, 24 August 1875 sent newspapers 2/6 to Mac_ Wednesday, 25 August 1875 Thursday, 26 August 1875 Carlyle Miss Aitken Friday, 27 August 1875 !! Prof Durdek Saturday, 28 August 1875 came to Southampton w H. E L rain August - September 187
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Sunday, 12 September 1875 Carlyle Monday, 13 September 1875 Litches came [Litchfields] Tuesday, 14 September 1875 Em Thorley Wednesday, 15 September 1875 Thursday, 16 September 1875 Friday, 17 September 1875 Rowland Saturday, 18 September 1875 Carry. Sat Em. neuralgia September 187
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Sunday, 19 September 1875 Carlyle Monday, 20 September 1875 Tuesday, 21 September 1875 Mac papers 2/6 Wednesday, 22 September 1875 Thursday, 23 September 1875 Miss Aitken Litches went to London R. not so well Friday, 24 September 1875 Em Thorley went Saturday, 25 September 1875 September 187
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CUL-DAR245.305
Correspondence:
Litchfield Henrietta Emma née Darwin to Darwin George Howard
[1875.09.15]
Litchfield Henrietta Emma née Darwin to Darwin George Howard
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Carlyle yesterday — but didn't find him in R I walked home thro' Holwood Park. […] [From p. 1:] Mother has a headache on Monday but is all well since. Yours dear Geo H.E.L
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CUL-DAR245.305
Correspondence:
Litchfield Henrietta Emma née Darwin to Darwin George Howard
[1875.09.15]
Litchfield Henrietta Emma née Darwin to Darwin George Howard
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nature did. He was brought down by a Mr Dresser who formerly lived in that house like a Swiss chateau in Locksbottom - has now taken to ornithology. He was the best satisfied man I ever came across. Even his dogs die for love of him — he can fire a gun quicker with his left hand than anybody else can with their right- We had a farewell call from Carlyle on Sunday — It was very lucky for us he came on Sunday as R. had never seen him had a great wish to do so — He harangued us for an hour [Henry
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CUL-DAR26.1-121
Draft:
[1876--1882.04.00]
'Recollections of the development of my mind and character' [autobiography] author's fair copy
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on the same subject. I remember a funny dinner at my brother's, where, amongst a few others, were Babbage Lyell, both of whom liked to talk. Carlyle, however, silenced every one by haranguing during the whole dinner on the advantages of silence. After dinner, Babbage, in his grimmest manner, thanked Carlyle for his very interesting Lecture on Silence. Carlyle sneered at almost every one. One day in my house he called Grote's History a fetid quagmire, with nothing spiritual about it. I always
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at Coniston he met Mr Ruskin (not for the first time he having been once before in his company at Mr Norton's when they were staying at Keston Rectory). This was not very long after Ruskin had quoted in one of his Fors Clavigera a supposed note of Carlyle's speaking very bitterly of my Father his doctrines. This note Carlyle had declared to be a forgery, but Ruskin had I believe 3
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in like our pidgeons)' D88. See note 147. See notes 39 and 151. See note 48. Prichard (1836). See note 146. See note 94. See note 48. Carlyle, Thomas (1795-1881). Essayist and historian. Darwin met Carlyle for the first time in November 1838 (Correspondence 2:128). See notes 116 and 140. See note 48. Lyell mentioned Salisbury Craigs in his letter to Darwin dated 6 and 8 September 1838 (Correspondence 2:99). Maclaren, Charles (1782-1866). Established The Scotsman, 1817; editor, 1820-45. Wrote on
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, chimney sweep, address in 1843. Candles W S. Hale 21 Cateaton Street Improved moulded wax 1/6 a lb. Warren S. Hale, moulded, wax, sperm whale and tallow candle manufacturer, address in 1843. Mrs Chadwick 4 or 5 Stanhope Street Rachel Dawson Kennedy Chadwick (1811-1891) wife of Edwin Chadwick (1800-1890), social and sanitary reformer. In Emma Darwin's diary for 1840 and 1866. Mrs Mrs Carlyle 5 Cheyne Row Jane Baille Carlyle (1801-1866) and Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881), Scottish essayist, historian
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: a big elderly Lady called 'Mrs Fox'—I cd not guess who: coarse of figure; face fat blackbrowed, profile quite semicircular, but much a gentlewoman in manners, and plentiful in gossip of Circles of political Clubs, and the like . The editors of Carlyle Letters Online suggest this could be the Mrs. Fox of 3 Kensington Park Gardens. Fox Rev. W. D. Delamere R. Northwich. Broadlands, Southdown I. of Wight William Darwin Fox (1805-1880), clergyman Delamere Rectory, naturalist and Darwin's second
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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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one of Carlyle standing on the floor. The terrier did not heed those upon the walls, but barked excitedly at the one upon the floor. This case was further interesting from the fact that there were a number of purchasers in the shop who were, of course, strangers to the terrier; yet he took no notice of them, although so much excited by the picture. This shows that the pictorial illusion was not so complete as to make the animal suppose the portrait to be a real person; it was only sufficiently
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F1452.1
Book:
Darwin, Francis ed. 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. vol. 1. London: John Murray.
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, amongst a few others, were Babbage and Lyell, both of whom liked to talk. Carlyle, however, silenced every one by haranguing during the whole dinner on the advantages of silence. After dinner Babbage, in his grimmest manner, thanked Carlyle for his very interesting lecture on silence. Carlyle sneered at almost every one: one day in my house he called Grote's 'History' a fetid quagmire, with nothing spiritual about it. I always thought, until his 'Reminiscences' appeared, that his sneers were partly
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F1452.1
Book:
Darwin, Francis ed. 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. vol. 1. London: John Murray.
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of that irony which checks or directs our sympathies, that in trying to give some notion of the man whom, among those who were not his kindred, Carlyle appears to have most loved, I can say nothing more descriptive than that he seems to me to have had something in common with the man whom Carlyle least appreciated. The society of Erasmus Darwin had, to my mind, much the same charm as the writings of Charles Lamb. There was the same kind of playfulness, the same lightness of touch, the same
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F1452.1
Book:
Darwin, Francis ed. 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. vol. 1. London: John Murray.
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he thought Carlyle had missed the essence of his most lovable nature. I am tempted by the wish of illustrating further the character of one so sincerely beloved by all Charles Darwin's children, to reproduce a letter to the Spectator (Sept. 3, 1881) by his cousin Miss Julia Wedgwood. A portrait from Mr. Carlyle's portfolio not regretted by any who loved the original, surely confers sufficient distinction to warrant a few words of notice, when the character it depicts is withdrawn from mortal
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F1452.1
Book:
Darwin, Francis ed. 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. vol. 1. London: John Murray.
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Darwin's name, though not known to the general public, may be remembered from the sketch of his character in Carlyle's 'Reminiscences,' which I here reproduce in part: Erasmus Darwin, a most diverse kind of mortal, came to seek us out very soon ('had heard of Carlyle in Germany, c.') and continues ever since to be a quiet house-friend, honestly attached; though his visits latterly have been rarer and rarer, health so poor, I so occupied, c., c. He had something of original and sarcastically ingenious
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F1452.3
Book:
Darwin, Francis ed. 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. vol. 3. London: John Murray.
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von, ii. 231; assent of, to evolutionist views, ii. 186 note; opinion of the theory, ii. 329, 330. Bahia, forest scenery at, i. 231; letter to R. W. Darwin from, i. 226; letter to Miss S. Darwin from, i. 265. Bain, Alexander, letter to, on the 'Expression of the Emotions,' iii. 172. Balanus armatus, iii. 97. Baly medal, award of the, by the Royal College of Physicians, iii. 224. Balfour, Professor F. M., on the practice of vivisection under An sthetics, iii. 203; notice of, iii. 250. Balsamine
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F1452.3
Book:
Darwin, Francis ed. 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. vol. 3. London: John Murray.
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, iii. 341. Cape Verd Islands, i. 228, 241. Carabid , squirting of, ii. 36. Carboniferous and Silurian formations, amount of subsidence indicated by, ii. 77. Carlisle, Sir Anthony, i. 360. Carlyle, Thomas, character of Erasmus A. Darwin, i. 22. , acquaintance with, i. 77. Carnarvon, Lord, proposed Act to Amend the Law relating to cruelty to animals, iii. 201. Carnarvonshire, paper on ancient glaciers of, i. 302. Carnations, effects of cross- and self-fertilisation on, iii. 290. Carnivorous plant
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F1461
Book:
Darwin, Francis ed. 1892. Charles Darwin: his life told in an autobiographical chapter, and in a selected series of his published letters [abridged edition]. London: John Murray.
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remember a funny dinner at my brother's where, amongst a few others, were Babbage and Lyell, both of whom liked to talk. Carlyle, however, silenced every one by haranguing during the whole dinner on the advantages of silence. After dinner, Babbage, in his grimmest manner, thanked Carlyle for his very interesting lecture on silence. Carlyle sneered at almost every one: One day in my house he called Grote's History a fetid quagmire, with nothing spiritual about it. I always thought, until his
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F1461
Book:
Darwin, Francis ed. 1892. Charles Darwin: his life told in an autobiographical chapter, and in a selected series of his published letters [abridged edition]. London: John Murray.
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the, 308. Athen um Club, 147. 'Atlantic Monthly,' Asa Gray's articles in the, 248. Atolls, formation of, 282. Audubon, 14. Autobiography, 5-54. 'Automata,' 327. Aveling, Dr., on C. Darwin's religious views, 65, note. BABBAGE and Carlyle, 36. Bachelor of Arts, degree taken, 18. B r, Karl Ernest von, 213. Bahia, forest scenery at, 131; letter to R. W. Darwin from 128. Barmouth, visit to, 106. Bates, H. W., paper on mimetic butterflies, 251; Darwin's opinion of, 251 note; 'Naturalist on the Amazons
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F1461
Book:
Darwin, Francis ed. 1892. Charles Darwin: his life told in an autobiographical chapter, and in a selected series of his published letters [abridged edition]. London: John Murray.
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before the, 234. Camerarius on sexuality in plants, 299. Canary Islands, projected excursion to, 114. Cape Verd Islands, 129. Carlyle, Thomas, acquaintance with, 36. Carnarvon, Lord, proposed Act to amend the Law relating to cruelty to animals, 288. Carnations, effects of cross-and self-fertilisation on, 311. Carpenter, Dr. W. B., letters to: on the 'Origin of Species,' 210; review in the 'Medico-Chirurgical Review,' 231; notice of the 'Foraminifera,' in the Athen um, 257. Carus, Prof. Victor
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F1497
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1958. The autobiography of Charles Darwin 1809-1882. With the original omissions restored. Edited and with appendix and notes by his grand-daughter Nora Barlow. London: Collins.
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talk. Carlyle, however, silenced every one by haranguing during the whole dinner on the advantages of silence. After dinner, Babbage, in his grimmest manner, thanked Carlyle for his very interesting Lecture on Silence. Carlyle sneered at almost every one. One day in my house he called Grote's History a fetid quagmire, with nothing spiritual about it. I always thought, until his Reminiscences appeared, that his sneers were partly jokes, but this now seems rather doubtful. His expression was
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F1497
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1958. The autobiography of Charles Darwin 1809-1882. With the original omissions restored. Edited and with appendix and notes by his grand-daughter Nora Barlow. London: Collins.
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, 77, 81 Carlyle, Thomas, 43, 112, 113 Children, 10, 12, 96, 97, 114, 115, 131, 162, 163, 241 Church, destined for, 56, 57, 228, 229 Cirripedia, 117, 118 Classics, 58, 59 Climbing Plants, 129, 135, 151 Coldstream, Dr., 48, 49 Coleridge, S. T., 138, 150 Coral Reefs, 98, 116 Coral Reefs, 80, 84, 98, 99, 100, 141 Cross-fertilisation, 127, 133 [page] 250 INDE
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F1497
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1958. The autobiography of Charles Darwin 1809-1882. With the original omissions restored. Edited and with appendix and notes by his grand-daughter Nora Barlow. London: Collins.
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wife much amused. The last man whom I will mention is Carlyle, seen by me several times at my brother's house and two or three times at my own house. His talk was very racy and interesting, just like his writings, but he sometimes went on too long on the same subject. I remember a funny dinner at my brother's, where, amongst a few others, were Babbage and Lyell, both of whom liked to 1 Richard Monckton Milnes, 1809-1885. Intimate friend of Tennyson, Hallam and Thackeray. Conservative M.P. 1837
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F1512
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1909. Charles Darwin Selvbiografi. Translated by Frits Heide. Copenhagen: Gyldendal.
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, men hans fortryllende Frue morede sig fortræffeligt derover. Den sidste, jeg vil omtale, er Carlyle, som ofte kom i min Bro- ders Hjem, og som ogsaa besøgte mig et Par Gange. Hans Kon- versation var meget pikant og interessant, ganske som hans Skrifter, men gjorde undertiden altfor meget ud af et enkelt Emne. Jeg husker en morsom Middagsscene hos min Broder, hvor blandt andre Bab- bage og Lyell, der begge holdt af at tale, var tilstede. Carlyle bragte imidlertid alle til Tavshed ved under hele
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F1528.1
Book:
Darwin, F. ed. 1889. Charles Darwins liv og breve med et kapitel selvbiografi. Translated by Martin Simon Søraas. Fagerstrand pr. Høvig: Bibliothek for de Tusen Hjem, volume 1.
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undertiden for l nge ved det samme tema. Jeg husker en.pudsig mid-dagsscene hos min bror, hvor Babbage og Lyell, som begge likte at passiare, var tilstede tilligemed nogle faa andre. Carlyle bragte imidlertid hele selskabet til taushed ved under hele middagen at tale om taushedens fortrin. Efter maden takkede Babbage ham paa sin aller uhyggeligste maade for hans meget interessante forel sning om taushed. Carlyle snertede omtrent alle og enhver; en dag hjemme hos mig kaldte han Grotes historie en [page
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F1528.1
Book:
Darwin, F. ed. 1889. Charles Darwins liv og breve med et kapitel selvbiografi. Translated by Martin Simon Søraas. Fagerstrand pr. Høvig: Bibliothek for de Tusen Hjem, volume 1.
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Darwins t. sant parallel til de andre „Erindringer , saa lig og dog saa alig. Det er umuligt at gjengive tydeligt det indtryk, en karakter gj r paa os. Vi formaar kun at antyde det ved hj lp af analogier, og det er ganske rart, at jeg bedst tegner den mand, Carlyle udenfor sine sl gtninge holdt mest af, naar jeg siger, at han havde meget tilf lles med den mand, den samme Carlyle satte mindst pris paa af alle sine kjendinger. At v re sammen med Erasmus Darwin var i mine tanker omtrent det samme
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F1528.1
Book:
Darwin, F. ed. 1889. Charles Darwins liv og breve med et kapitel selvbiografi. Translated by Martin Simon Søraas. Fagerstrand pr. Høvig: Bibliothek for de Tusen Hjem, volume 1.
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betydning for min intellektuelle ud-vikling. Jeg helder til Francis Graltons mening, at opdragelse og omgivelser ver liden indflydelse paa et menneskes aandelige udvikling, og at de fleste af vore egenskaber er medf dte . Uagtet Erasmus Darwins navn ikke er kjendt for det store publikum, har dog Carlyle1) i sine «Erindringer git os et billede af manden—, hvoraf jeg hids tter noget. „Erasmus Darwin, et meget mangfoldigt menneske, kom meget snart for at s ge os op („havde h rt om Carlyle i Tyskland
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F1528.1
Book:
Darwin, F. ed. 1889. Charles Darwins liv og breve med et kapitel selvbiografi. Translated by Martin Simon Søraas. Fagerstrand pr. Høvig: Bibliothek for de Tusen Hjem, volume 1.
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havde altid en vis klokkerkj rlighed for denne brave Darwin; mangt et stykke vei fik hun kj re i hans „cab til butiker og i lignende render i hine dage, da selv omnibus-pengene var en udgift, som maatte t ges i betragtning, og hans spredte, ofte spottende be-m rkninger skaffede hende stor forn ielse. Hun erkl rede ham engang for „enfuldendt gentleman , forstandig, godmodig og ligefrem . Charles Darwin syntes ikke om denne skildring af sin bror; han syntes, Carlyle ikke havde faaet tak paa det v
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F1528.1
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Darwin, F. ed. 1889. Charles Darwins liv og breve med et kapitel selvbiografi. Translated by Martin Simon Søraas. Fagerstrand pr. Høvig: Bibliothek for de Tusen Hjem, volume 1.
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enhver moralsk dom blir haard, overfladisk og ofte uret-f rdig. Carlyle var af dem, som fandt en eiendommelig gl de i den forening af livlighed og flegma, som gjorde hans vens selskab paa en gang stimulerende og beroligende, og hans varme aner-kjendelse kjendte man, f r hans efterladte papirer udkom; hans deltagende breve for n sten 30 aar siden, da det skr belige liv, som er blit forl nget saa meget, truedes af alvorlig sygdom, har jeg endnu i friskt minde. Venskabet var lige varmt baade med mand
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Darwin, F. ed. 1889. Charles Darwins liv og breve med et kapitel selvbiografi. Translated by Martin Simon Søraas. Fagerstrand pr. Høvig: Bibliothek for de Tusen Hjem. Volume 3.
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, I 396. — i Malvern, I 429. Bar, Karl Ernst von, II. 268; tilslutning til evolutionistiske synsmaader, II 216 anm.; mening om teorien, II 382, 383. Bahia, skoglandskab ved, I 262; brev til R. W. Darwin fra, I 257; brev til miss S. Darwin fra, I 301. Bain, Alexander, brev til, om »Sindsbev gelsernes udtryks, III 197. Salanus armatus, III 113. Baly medaljen, tilstaaelse af, fra the Royal College of Physicians, III 254. Balfour, professor F. M., om vivisektion ved bed vende midler, III 230; notis
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Darwin, F. ed. 1889. Charles Darwins liv og breve med et kapitel selvbiografi. Translated by Martin Simon Søraas. Fagerstrand pr. Høvig: Bibliothek for de Tusen Hjem. Volume 3.
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. Cameron, Mrs., III 107, 118. Campanula carpathica, ufrugtbar uden ved hj lp af insekter, III 341. Can You forgive her«, III 49. Ganis magellanicus, III 136. Capeverdiske er, I 258, 273. Carabid , II 36. Carlisle, Sir Anthony, I 408. Carlyle, Thomas, Erasmus A. Darwins karakter, I 29. — bekjendtskab med, I 91. Carnarvon, Lord, lovforslag om dyrenes beskyttelse, III 228. Oarnarvonshire, afhandling om gamle br er i, I 343. Carpenter, Dr. W. B., breve til: om »Arternes oprindelse«, II 259, 260, 278
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F1548.1
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Darwin, Francis & Seward, A. C. eds. 1903. More letters of Charles Darwin. A record of his work in a series of hitherto unpublished letters. London: John Murray. Volume 1
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the late Dr. Andrews Norton, Professor of Theology in the Harvard Divinity School. 2. The Rev. M.J. Berkeley was President of Section D at Norwich in 1868. 3. You know Mrs. Carlyle said that Owen's sweetness reminded her of sugar of lead. (Huxley to Tyndall, May 13th, 1887: Huxley's Life, II., page 167.) 4. Miles Joseph Berkeley (1803-89) was educated at Rugby and Christ's College, Cambridge; he took orders in 1827. Berkeley is described by Sir William Thiselton-Dyer as the virtual founder of
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