F376    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1860. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 2d ed., second issue.   Text   Image   PDF

, 339. ——, on affinities of the dugong, 414. ——, on homologous organs, 434. ——, on the metamorphosis of cephalopods and spiders, 442. P. Pacific Ocean, faunas of, 348. Paley on no organ formed to give pain, 201. Pallas on the fertility of the wild stocks of domestic animals, 254. Paraguay, cattle destroyed by flies, 72. Parasites, 217. Partridge, dirt on feet, 363. Parts greatly developed, variable, 150. ——, degrees of utility of, 201. Parus major, 184. Passiflora, 251. Peaches in United States

F672    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1860. Über die Entstehung der Arten im Thier- und Pflanzen-Reich durch natürliche Züchtung, oder, Erhaltung der vervollkommneten Rassen im Kampfe um's Daseyn. Translated by H. G. Bronn. Stuttgart: Schweizerbart.   Text   Image   PDF

Organ kann, wie Paley bemerkt, gebildet werden um seinem Besitzer (Jual und Schaden zu bringen. Eine genaue Abwägung zwischen dem Nutzen und [page]

A50    Review:     [Gray, Asa]. 1860. Review of Darwin's theory on the origin of species by means of natural selection. American Journal of Science and Arts. 2d ser. 29 (March): 153-184. [Silliman's Journal]   Text   Image   PDF

well said that all organic beings have been formed on two great laws; Unity of type, and Adaptation to the conditions of existence.* The special teleologists, such as Paley, occupy themselves with the latter only; they refer particular facts to special design, but leave and overwhelming array of the widest facts inexplicable. The morphologists build on unity of type, or that fundamental agreement in the structure of each great class of beings, which is quite independent of their habits or

A566    Review:     Gray Asa. 1860. Discussion between two readers of Darwin's treatise on the Origin of Species, upon its natural theology. American Journal of Science and Arts 30 (89) (September): 226-239. [Silliman's Journal]   Text   Image   PDF

ture, or at least required proof of such design. Now as the watch may be instanced as a more complete exhibition of design than a flint knife or an hour-glass; I selected, after the example of Paley, the eye, as exhibiting by its complex but harmonious arrangements a higher evidence of design and the designer, than is to be found in a nerve sensitive to light, or any mere rudimentary part or organ. I could not mean by skeptic one who believed in design so far as a claw, or a nerve sensitive to

A566    Review:     Gray Asa. 1860. Discussion between two readers of Darwin's treatise on the Origin of Species, upon its natural theology. American Journal of Science and Arts 30 (89) (September): 226-239. [Silliman's Journal]   Text   Image   PDF

much as a perfect crystalline, or a Dollond compound lens, yet as much as a common spectacle galss? Darwin only assures you that what you may have thought was done directly and at once, was done indirectly and successively. But you freely admit that indirection and succession do not invalidate design, and also that Paley and all the natural theologians drew the arguments which convinced your skeptic wholly from eyes indirectly or naturally produced. Recall a woman of a past generation and show

A566    Review:     Gray Asa. 1860. Discussion between two readers of Darwin's treatise on the Origin of Species, upon its natural theology. American Journal of Science and Arts 30 (89) (September): 226-239. [Silliman's Journal]   Text   Image   PDF

has really nothing to do with any thing else, except where you can take the word for the will. And in that case you have not argument for design, but testimony. In nature we have no testimony; but the argument is overwhelming. Now, note that the argument of the olden time, that of Paley, c., which your skeptic found so convincing, was always the argument for design in the movement of the balls after deflection. For it was drawn from animals produced by generation, not by creation, and through

F381    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1861. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 3d ed. Seventh thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

MISSISSIPPI. PALEY. Mississippi, rate of deposition at mouth, 307. New Zealand, glacial action in, 403. ——, crustaceans of, 406. Mistletoe, complex relations of, 3. ——, algæ of, 406. Mocking-thrush of the Galapagos, 433, ——, number of plants of, 420. Modification of species, how far applicable, 518. ——, flora of, 430. Newton, Sir I., attacked for irreligion, 515. Moles, blind, 154. Mongrels, fertility and sterility of, 290. Nicotiana, crossed varieties of, 294. —— and hybrids compared, 295

F655    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1862. De l'origine des espèces ou des lois du progrès chez les êtres organisés. Translated and with preface and notes by Mlle Clémence-Auguste Royer. Paris: Guillaumin et Cie.   Text   Image   PDF

L' lection naturelle ne produira jamais chez un tre rien qui lui soit nuisible, car elle n'agit que pour le bien de chaque individu. Ainsi que l'a remarqu Paley, elle ne produira done jamais un organe ayant pour but de causer des douleurs son propre possesseur ou de lui nuire en quoi que ce soit. L'on dresserait une balance exacte du bien et du mal qui d rivent pour un tre quelconque de chaque d tail de son organisation, on trouverait qu'en r sultante chacun de ces d tails lui est avantageux

A81    Periodical contribution:     Tegetmeier, W. B. 1862. Darwin on orchids. Register of facts and occurrences relating to literature, the sciences, and the arts (August): 38-9.   Text   Image

due to certain moths, and the food of succeeding generations of moths in subsequent years is due to this fertilization. Alike to the believer in the doctrine of secondary causes, and to him who takes the older and more orthodox view of Paley and his followers, the present work is one of the highest interest. From this armoury of facts the former will draw many new weapons wherewith to assail the older belief; and the latter, securely entrenched behind his impregnable rampart of faith, may find in

F385    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1866. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 4th ed. 8th thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

Paley, on no organ formed to give pain, 241. Pallas on the fertility of the domesticated descendants of wild stocks, 301. Palm with hooks, 235. Paraguay, cattle destroyed by flies, 82. Parasites, 263. Partridge, with ball of earth attached to foot, 432. Parts greatly developed, variable, 177. , degrees of utility of, 237. Parus major, 212. Passiflora, 298. Peaches in United States, 97. Pear, grafts of, 309. Pelargonium, flowers of, 173. , sterility of, 298. Pelvis of women, 171. Peloria, 173

F656    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1866. L'origine des espèces par sélection naturelle ou des lois de transformation des êtres organisés. Traduit en Français avec l'autorisation de l'auteur par Clémence Royer avec une préface et des notes du traducteur. Deuxième édition augmentée d'après des notes de l'auteur. Paris: Victor Masson et fils; Guillaumin et Cie.   Text   Image   PDF

Owen (Prof.), sur les organes homologues, 549. — sur la métamorphose des Céphalopodes et des Araignées, 536. P Pacifique (Faune de l'Océan), 420. Paley, aucun organe n'a pour fin de nuire à l'espèce qui le possède, 250. Pallas, sur la fécondité des souches de nos animaux domestiques, 311. Palmiers à crochets, 245. Paon, 105. Papillons, 535, 548. Paraguay, bétail détruit par les mouches, 86, 243, 286. Parasites, 76, 269. — (abeilles), 271. Parus major (Grande mésange), 291. Passiflora, 309

F387    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1869. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 5th ed. Tenth thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

the good of each. No organ will be formed, as Paley has remarked, for the purpose of causing pain or for doing an injury to its possessor. If a fair balance be struck between the good and evil caused by each part, each will be found on the whole advantageous. After the lapse of time, under changing conditions of life, if any part comes to be injurious, it will be modified; or if it be not so, the being will become extinct, as myriads have become extinct. Natural selection tends only to make each

F391    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1872. The origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 6th ed.; with additions and corrections. Eleventh thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

. ——, on fossil birds of New Zealand, 310. ——, on succession of types, 310. ——, on affinities of the dugong, 365. ——, on homologous organs, 383. ——, on the metamorphosis of cephalopods, 390. P. Pacific Ocean, faunas of, 317. Pacini, on electric organs, 151. Paley, on no organ formed to give pain, 163. Pallas, on the fertility of the domesticated descendants of wild stocks, 241. Palm with hooks, 158. Papaver bracteatum, 174. Paraguay, cattle destroyed by flies, 56. Parasites, 215. Partridge, with

F391    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1872. The origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 6th ed.; with additions and corrections. Eleventh thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

acts solely by and for the good of each. No organ will be formed, as Paley has remarked, for the purpose of causing pain or for doing an injury to its possessor. If a fair balance be struck between the good and evil caused by each part, each will be found on the whole advantageous. After the lapse of time, under changing conditions of life, if any part comes to be injurious, it will be modified; or if it be not so, the being will become extinct as myriads have become extinct. Natural selection

F660    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1873. L'origine des espèces au moyen de la sélection naturelle, ou La lutte pour l'existence dans la nature. Traduit sur l'invitation et avec l'autorisation de l'auteur sur les cinquième et sixième éditions anglaises. Augmentées d'un nouveau chapitre et de nombreuses notes et additions de l'auteur, par J.-J. Moulinié. Paris: C. Reinwald et Cie.   Text   Image   PDF

. La sélection naturelle ne déterminera jamais chez un être rien qui puisse lui être nuisible, car elle ne peut agir que par et pour son bien. Aucun organe ne pourra être formé, comme le remarque Paley, dans le but de causer de la douleur ou de nuire à son possesseur. Si on établit équitablement la balance entre le bon et le mal d'une partie donnée, on trouvera qu'en somme elle est avantageuse. [page break

F1767    Periodical contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1874. [Irritability of Pinguicula]. Gardeners' Chronicle no. 2 (4 July): 15.   Text   Image   PDF

Darwin, C. R. 1874. [Irritability of Pinguicula]. Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette no. 2 (4 July): 15. [page] 15 Most of us remember the use that PALEY made of the watch as an evidence of design, and of necessity of a designer.1 Twenty or thirty years ago this doctrine suffered by injudicious illustration, and a new school arose deriving its chief inspiration from GOETHE. Modifications in form were set down as variations from an ideal pattern or type, and adaptations to special

CUL-DAR26.1-121    Draft:    [1876--1882.04.00]   'Recollections of the development of my mind and character' [autobiography] author's fair copy   Text   Image

Moral Philosophy. This was done in a thorough manner, I am convinced that I could have written out the whole of the Evidenceswith perfect correctness, but not of course in the clear language of Paley. The logic of this book as I may add of his Natural Theology gave me as much delight as did Euclid. The careful study of these works, without attempting to learn any part by rote, was the only part of the Academical Course which, as I then felt as I still believe, was 3

CUL-DAR26.1-121    Draft:    [1876--1882.04.00]   'Recollections of the development of my mind and character' [autobiography] author's fair copy   Text   Image

that the men who do not believe, this would include my Father, Brother almost all my best friends, will be everlastingly punished. And this is a damnable doctrine.1 Although I did not think much about the existence of a personal God until a considerably later period of my life, I will here give the vague conclusions to which I have been driven. The old argument of design in nature, as given by Paley, which formerly seemed to me so conclusive, fails, now that the law of natural selection has

F661    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1876. L'origine des espèces au moyen de la sélection naturelle, ou La lutte pour l'existence dans la nature. Translated by E. Barbier. Paris: C. Reinwald.   Text   PDF

naturelle ne peut déterminer chez un individu une confirmation qui lui serait plus nuisible qu'utile, car elle ne peut agir que par et pour son bien. Gomme Paley l'a fait remarquer, aucun organe ne se forme dans le but de causer une douleur on de porter un préjudice à son possesseur. Si l'on établit équitablement la balance du bien et du mal causés par chaque partie, on s'apercevra qu'en somme chacune d'elles est avantageuse. Si, dans le cours des temps, dans des conditions d'existence nouvelles, une

F401    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1876. The origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 6th ed., with additions and corrections. [First issue of final definitive text]   Text   Image   PDF

acts solely by and for the good of each. No organ will be formed, as Paley has remarked, for the purpose of causing pain or for doing an injury to its possessor. If a fair balance be struck between the good and evil caused by each part, each will be found on the whole advantageous. After the lapse of time, under changing conditions of life, if any part comes to be injurious, it will be modified; or if it be not so, the being will become extinct as myriads have become extinct. Natural selection

F770    Book:     Darwin, C. R. [1877]. Orígen de las especies por medio de la selección natural ó la conservación de las razas favorecidas en la lucha por la existencia. Traducida con autorizacion del autor de la sexta y última edicion inglesa, por Enrique Godinez. Madrid and Paris: Biblioteca Perojo. [Contains 2 letters from Darwin not printed elsewhere]   Text   Image   PDF

alas cuando se aproxima un perro á sus pollos; pero no tengo espacio aquí para alargarme, explicando las muchas maneras con quo intentan los animales tener á raya y hacer huir á sus enemigos. La selección natural jamás producirá en un ser una estructura que le sea más perjudicial que ventajosa al mismo tiempo, porque la selección natural solamente obra por ol bien y para el bien ele cada uno. No se formará ningún órgano, como ha observado Paley, con el objeto de causar daño ó de hacer mal á su

F1452.1    Book:     Darwin, Francis ed. 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. vol. 1. London: John Murray.   Text   Image   PDF

done in a thorough manner, and I am convinced that I could have written out the whole of the 'Evidences' with perfect correctness, but not of course in the clear language of Paley. The logic of this book and, as I may add, of his 'Natural Theology,' gave me as much delight as did Euclid. The careful study of these works, without attempting to learn any part by rote, was the only part of the academical course which, as I then felt and as I still believe, was of the least use to me in the

F1445    Book contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1887. Über den Instinkt. In G. J. Romanes, Die geistige Entwicklung im Tierreich. Leipzig: E. Günther.   Text   Image   PDF

Mitchell.Sir J. 241. Mivart, St. Ci. 360, 37: fgd. Moggridge 80, 197. Monboddo, Lord t62. Montagne .57. Montaguc,Col. 199. Morgan, C. H. 347. Morgan, Prof. Lloyd 307. Mosetey.Prof.H.N. 102,!79,272,3 5- Ifewbnry, Dr. 972. Newton, Prof. A. 200,242,:693308, 31S, 22S. Noulet 229. Packard 268. Paget, Sir J. 388. Paley 96. Piorquin 159. Plinius 183. Pollack, Sir W. 84, t30, .S8. Pope 203. Potts, J. H. 271. Pouehet .0., .29. Preyer. Prof. 104, .06, 119,122, 127,- j3S, .45, ,88, 945, 340, 38i. Prichard 2j6

F1445    Book contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1887. Über den Instinkt. In G. J. Romanes, Die geistige Entwicklung im Tierreich. Leipzig: E. Günther.   Text   Image   PDF

_ 96 - Der Horsinn ist bei Sâugetieren im allgemeinen sehr scharf, und es ist bemerkenswert, dass diese Klasse allein bewegliche Ohren besitzt. Wie Paley berichtet, sind die Ohrmuscheln bei Raub-tieren in der Regel nach vorn gerichtet, wahrend sie bei den Tieren, die ihnen zur Beute dienen, leicht nach rückwärts gestellt werden kSnnen. Mit Ausnahme des singenden Affen (Hylabate agilU) gibt es wohl, abgesehen vom Menschen kein Saugetier, welches eine feine Wahrnehmung der Tonhôhe hätte

F1452.2    Book:     Darwin, Francis ed. 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. vol. 2. London: John Murray.   Text   Image   PDF

does he assume a primordial molecular arrangement of which all the phenomena of the universe are the consequences, and the more completely is he thereby at the mercy of the teleologist, who can always defy him to disprove that this primordial molecular arrangement was not intended to evolve the phenomena of the universe. * The acute champion of Teleology, Paley, saw no difficulty in admitting that the production of things may be the result of trains of mechanical dispositions fixed beforehand