F4058    Periodical contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1951. [Letters to Jeffries Wyman, 1860-66]. In A. H. Dupree, Some letters from Charles Darwin to Jeffries Wyman. Isis 42: 104-10.   Text

high in church state. I declare I believe from some conversations with him that at the bottom of his heart he goes a long way with me on the origin of species, though he has attacked me so severely not very ingenuously in the Edinburgh Review.— No one other person understands me so thoroughly as Asa Gray. If ever I doubt what I mean myself, I think I shall ask him! His generosity in getting my views a fair hearing, not caring himself for unpopularity has been most unselfish,—I would say noble

A512    Review:     [Church, W. R.] 1860. [Review of] On the origin of species. Guardian (London) (8 February): 134-135.   Text   Image

[Church, W. R.] 1860. [Review of] On the origin of species. Guardian (London) (8 February): 134-135. [page] 134 Reviews. 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., F.G.S., F.L.S., c. Murray. There are forms of speculation so wild and improbable, or, at any rate, so alien to our ordinary habits of thought, that they can only obtain a fair consideration under the protection of some

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. (Ser. 2) 29 (March): 153-184. [Silliman's Journal]   Text   Image   PDF

[Gray, A.] 1860. Review of Darwin's theory on the origin of species by means of natural selection. American Journal of Science and Arts (Ser. 2) 29 (March): 153-184. [title page] VOL. XXIX. MARCH, 1860. No. 86. Published the first day of every second month, price $5 per year. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS. CONDUCTED BY PROFESSORS B. SILLIMAN, B. SILLIMAN, JR., AND JAMES D. DANA, IN CONNECTION WITH PROF. ASA GRAY, OF CAMBRIDGE, PROF. LOUIS AGASSIZ, OF CAMBRIDGE, DR. WOLCOTT GIBBS, OF

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. (Ser. 2) 29 (March): 153-184. [Silliman's Journal]   Text   Image   PDF

The next No. of this Journal will be published on the first of May. CONTENTS. Page. ART. XV. Review of Darwin's Theory on the Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection, 152 XVI. Forces; by THEODORE LYMAN, 185 XVII. On the causes of deviation in Elongated Projectiles; by Maj. J. G. BARNARD, U. S. A., 191 XVIII. Gulf Stream Explorations Third Memoir. Distribution of Temperature in the Water of the Florida Channel and Straits; by A. D. BACHE, Sup't U. S. Coast Survey. With Diagrams, 199 XIX

A46    Review:     Carpenter, W. B. 1860. The Theory of Development in Nature. British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review 25 (April): 367-404   Text   Image

Carpenter, W. B. 1860. The Theory of Development in Nature. British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review 25 (April): 367-404. [page] 367 REVIEW V. 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., F.R.S., F.G.S., F.L.S., c. London, 1859. Post 8vo, pp. 502. 2. On the Tendency of Varieties to Depart indefinitely from the Original Type. By ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE. From 'Journal of the Proceedings of

A49    Review:     [Gray, Asa]. 1860. [Review of Origin]. Darwin on the origin of species. Atlantic Monthly 6 (July-August): 109-116, 229-239.   Text   Image   PDF

[Gray, A.] 1860. [Review of] On the Origin of Species. Atlantic Monthly 6 (July-August): 109-116, 229-239. [front cover] THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Devoted to Literature, Art, and Politics. JULY, 1860. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 135 WASHINGTON, CORNER OF SCHOOL STREET. NEW YORK: H. DEXTER AND COMPANY, AND ROSS AND TOUSEY. PHILADELPHIA: A. WINCH, and T. B. PETERSON AND BROTHER. LONDON: TR BNER AND COMPANY. [page] 10

A45    Review:     Agassiz, J .L. R. 1860. [Review of] On the Origin of species. American Journal of Science and Arts. (Ser. 2) 30 (July): 142-154. [Silliman's Journal]   Text   Image   PDF

Agassiz, J. L. R. 1860. [Review of] On the Origin of species. American Journal of Science and Arts (Ser. 2) 30 (July): 142-154. [page] 142 V. BOOK NOTICES. PROF. AGASSIZ ON THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES. 1. Contributions to the Natural History of the United States; by L. AGASSIZ. The third volume of this work, now in the press, will appear shortly. We copy from the advance sheets the following paragraphs relating to the origin of species, which has lately attracted much attention, in consequence of

A60    Review:     Parsons, Theophilus. 1860. [Review of] On the Origin of species. American Journal of Science and Arts. (Ser. 2) 30 (July): 1-13. [Silliman's Journal]   Text   Image

of the universe deep in that infinite which no plummet of human imagination ever can sound. To such a mind it will be a new proof, that from God's own nature, there came forth laws of order, in which, through which, and by which, he has ever worked, from a beginning, which when we try to think of it, recedes faster than thought can follow. Cambridge, May, 1860. The next No. of this Journal will be published on the first of Sept. CONTENTS. Page ART.I. On the Origin of Species; by prof. THEOPHILUS

A51    Review:     [Gray, Asa]. 1860. Darwin and his reviewers. Atlantic Monthly. 6 (October): 406-425.   Text   Image   PDF

. That it subserves a purpose in keeping species apart, and was so designed, we do not doubt. But the critics fail to perceive that this sterility proves nothing against the derivative origin of the actual species; for it may as well have been intended to keep separate those * Vide article by Mr. C. Wright, in the Mathematical Monthly for May last. Vide Edinburgh Review for January, 1860, article on Acclimatization, etc. * Contributions; Essay on Classification, etc., Vol. i. pp. 60-66. North Amer

A51    Review:     [Gray, Asa]. 1860. Darwin and his reviewers. Atlantic Monthly. 6 (October): 406-425.   Text   Image   PDF

first on some occasions, the third on others. Those philosophers who like and expect to settle all mooted questions will take one or the other extreme. The Examiner inclines towards, the North American reviewer fully adopts, the third view, to the logical extent of maintaining that the origin of an individual, as well as the origin of a species or a genus, can be explained only by the direct action of an intelligent creative cause. This is the line for Mr. Darwin to take; for it at once and

A55    Review:     [Hutton F. W.] 1860. [Review of] On the origin of species. The Geologist. 3 (December): 464-472.   Text   Image

Hutton F. W. 1860. [Review of] On the origin of species. Geologist 3 (December): 464-472. [page] 464 REVIEWS. On the Origin of species by Means of Natural Selection; or the Preservation of Favoured Species in the Struggle for Life. By CHARLES DARWIN, M.A. London: John Murray. 1860. We could scarcely let this year away without some notice of a book which at least will make 1860 remarkable in the annals of natural history science. Whatever opinion may be entertained of the speculations on the

CUL-DAR75.10    Abstract:    [1861--1882.04.00]   [reference incomplete] `Gardeners' Chronicle' 1859-1861   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 10 (7 Gardeners Chron 1859 continued 360 on strong manner in which the Himalayan Rhododendron have adapted thermal to same conditions as England 384 various facts in grafting, 425 do in Garrya 876 on individual animals imposing likeness – poor case 1052 Hookers Review on me. [Hooker, J. D. 1859. [Review of] On the origin of species. Gardeners' Chronicle (31 December): 1052. part 1.] 1860 72. on the new galls on Oaks having checked production of acorns

A54    Review:     Hutton F. W. 1861. Some remarks on Mr. Darwin's theory. The Geologist. 4: 132-136, 183-188.   Text   Image

of life, for instance to fly through the air; but when this had been effected, and a few species had thus acquired a great advantage over other organisms, a comparatively short time would be necessary to produce many divergent forms, which would be able to spread rapidly and widely throughout the world. It was shown long ago that different fossils came from different formations; and now, acting on this, if forms differ ever so little, or * On the Origin of Species, p. 295. Edinburgh Review

A2667    Review:     Henslow, J. S. 1861. [Letter to the editor on his opinion of Darwin's theory]. Macmillan's Magazine, no. 16 (February): 366.   Text   PDF

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 366 LETTER FROM PROFESSOR HENSLOW. HITCHAM, IPSWICH, January, 1861. My dear Sir, The manner in which my name is noticed in a review of Mr. Darwin's work in your number for December, is liable to lead to a misapprehension of my view of Mr. Darwin's Theory on the Origin of Species. Though I have always expressed the greatest respect for my friend's opinions, I have told himself That I cannot assent to his speculations without seeing stronger

A1356    Review:     Anon. 1862. [The Rev. W. N. Molesworth on the Origin of species]. The Standard (3 October): 6.   Text   PDF

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 6 The Rev. W. N. Molesworth, M.A., read a paper On the influence of the conditions of existence in modifying the character of species and varieties. It consisted chiefly of a review of Dr. Darwin's work on the Origin of Species, the theory contained in which, he said, was regarded by some persons in the light of a wanton Attack on hopes and feelings which every man, whatever his opinions, ought to respect; but that imputation he believed to be

A2928    Periodical contribution:     Fawcett, H. 1862. On the Method of Mr. Darwin in his Treatise on the Origin of Species. Report of the 31st meeting of British Association for the Advancement of Science (September 1861): 141-3.   Text   PDF

problem of the origin of species is concerned with an epoch of time associated with geological epochs; therefore experiment could only be made during so short a time, that nothing more could be obtained than an argument resting on a, comparatively speaking, unsatisfactory analogy. Darwin had been able to show that by a system of artificial natural selec- [page] 14

A282    Book:     Lyell, Charles. 1863. The geological evidences of the antiquity of man with remarks on the origin of species by variation. 3d ed., revised. London: John Murray.   Text   Image

difficulty of the ordinary observer would be to find points of comparison, whereas, with the naturalist, it is all the other way. All the broad differences vanish one by one as we approach the lower confines of the animal and vegetable kingdoms, and no absolute distinction whatever is now known between them.'* The author of an elaborate review of Darwin's 'Origin of Species,' himself an accomplished geologist, declares that if we embrace the doctrine of the 'continuous variation of all organic

A282    Book:     Lyell, Charles. 1863. The geological evidences of the antiquity of man with remarks on the origin of species by variation. 3d ed., revised. London: John Murray.   Text   Image

finitely from the original Type,' did not appear till 1858, a year after Professor Owen's classification of the mammalia, and as Darwin's 'Origin of Species' was not published till another year had elapsed, we cannot accept the explanation above offered to us of the causes which led the founder of the sub-class Archencephala to seek for new points of distinction between the human and simian brains; but the Dutch anatomists may have fallen into this anachronism by having just read, in the paper

F1729    Periodical contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1863. The doctrine of heterogeny and modification of species. Athenæum no. 1852 (25 April): 554-555.   Text   Image   PDF

reproduction; in no way different, as Dr. Carpenter remarks, except in the line of descent being longer, from that of the many shells common to the middle Tertiary and existing periods. The view given by me on the origin or derivation of species, whatever its weaknesses may be, connects (as has been candidly admitted by some of its opponents, such as Pictet, Bronn, c.)4 by an intelligible thread of reasoning a multitude of facts: such as the formation of domestic races by man's selection,—the

F3416    Periodical contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1974. [Letters to Benjamin D. Walsh, 1864-66]. In Walsten, David M., Darwin's backwoods correspondent: letters between Charles Darwin and Illinois naturalist Benjamin D. Walsh. Field Museum of Natural History Bulletin, 45: 8-9, 12-15.   Text

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 9 Darwin to Walsh: Down Bromley Kent, S.E. October 21 1864 My dear Sir Ill health has prevented me from sooner thanking you for your very kind letter, and several Memoirs. I have been very much pleased to see how boldly and clearly you speak out on the modification of species. I thank you for giving me the pages of reference; but they were superfluous, for I found so many original and profound remarks, that I have carefully looked through all

A564.1    Review:     [DuBois Henry A.] 1865. The origin and antiquity of man: Darwin, Huxley and Lyell [part I]. American Quarterly Church Review, and Ecclesiastical Register 17 (2) (July): 169-197.   Text   Image

THE AMERICAN QUARTERLY CHURCH REVIEW, AND ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTER. VOL. XVII. JULY, 1865. No. 2. THE ORIGIN AND ANTIQUITY OF MAN: DARWIN, HUXLEY AND LYELL. (1) The Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection, by CHARLES DARWIN, M. A. New York: D. Appleton Co. 1860. (2) Evidence as to Man's Place in Nature, by THOMAS H. HUXLEY. New York: D. Appleton Co. 1863. (3) The Geological Evidence of the Antiquity of Man, with remarks on Origin of Species by Variation, by SIR CHARLES LYELL, F. R. S

A564.2    Review:     [DuBois Henry A.] 1865. The origin and antiquity of man: Darwin, Huxley and Lyell, part II. American Quarterly Church Review, and Ecclesiastical Register 17 (3) (October): 337-366.   Text   Image

acquaintance with anatomical science. Throughout his work, he carefully endeavors to bring his subject within the scope of the unlearned, though, at the same time, he affects to discuss it scientifically. He had previously made an effort to influence the minds of the working classes of England, by oral and published Lectures on the Origin of Species, in which he studiously seeks to disseminate the atheistical views embraced in Darwin's hypothesis, which we have already reviewed, in Part I. of this

A564.3    Review:     [DuBois Henry A.] 1866. The origin and antiquity of man: Darwin, Huxley and Lyell, part III. American Quarterly Church Review, and Ecclesiastical Register 17 (4) (January): 505-534.   Text   Image

THE AMERICAN QUARTERLY CHURCH REVIEW, AND ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTER. VOL. XVII. JANUARY, 1866. No. 4. ART. I. THE ORIGIN AND ANTIQUITY OF MAN: DAR- WIN, HUXLEY AND LYELL. PART III. The Geological Evidences of the Antiquity of Man, with Remarks on Theories of the Origin of Species by Variation; by SIR CHARLES LYELL, F. R. S. Philadelphia: 1863. HAVING exposed the fanciful scheme of Mr. Darwin, and the illogical argument of Mr. Huxley, in the two preceding Parts of this Essay, we now come to the

F3598    Book contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1968. [Letter to Charles Kingsley, 10 June 1867]. Charles Hamilton Autographs, Inc. Sale no. 24. New York.   Text

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 100 DARWIN, CHARLES English naturalist. [To Charles Kingsley 10 June [1867]] L.S. (incomplete), 9 full pages, 8vo. Down, Bromley, To Charles Kingsley, Long, extremely important scientific letter, penned to Kingsley, the English clergyman and novelist. ... I have looked through my whole large collection of pamphlets on the Origin [of Species] the only thing which I can find at all answering to yr description is that which I send by this post

F879.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. [1868]. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. With a preface by Asa Gray. New York: Orange Judd and Co. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

facts will hereafter be incidentally given. One chief object in the two following chapters is to show how generally almost every character in our cultivated plants has become variable. Before entering on details a few general remarks on the origin of cultivated plants may be introduced. M. Alph. de Candolle1 in an admirable discussion on this subject, in which he displays a wonderful amount of knowledge, gives a list of 157 of the most useful cultivated plants. Of these he believes that 85 are