A582    Pamphlet:     Spengel, Johann Wilhelm. 1872. Die Darwinsche Theorie: Verzeichniss der über dieselbe in Deutschland, England, Amerika, Frankreich, Italien, Holland, Belgien und den Skandinavischen Reichen erschienenen Schriften und Aufsätze. 2d enlarged ed. Berlin: Wiegandt und Hempel.   Text   Image   PDF

before the Linnean Society; by Sir J. Lubbock. No. 108. One of the greatest difficulties of Darwinism; by Beale. No. 110. p. 101. The origin of insects; by B. T. Lowne. 1872. No. 111. p. 123. The cause of specific variation; by G. Henslow. No. 112. p. 142. Mr. Lowne and Darwinian difficulties; by L. S. Beale. No. 113. p. 161. The North British Review and the origin of species; by A. S. Davis. No. 117. p. 252. The laws of organic development; by E. D. Cope. No. 118. p. 263. The survival of the fittest

CUL-DAR133.3.1    Printed:    1873--1882   [Letter to F. W. Hutton, 20 April 1861]. In Hutton, Darwinism a lecture by F. W. Hutton   Text   Image

causing a gradual divergence of character, and having considered all the objections to that theory, he next proceeds to push the argument further, by passing in review all the facts of geology and biology that bear upon the subject. He treats on the geological succession of organic beings, on the geographical distribution of plants and animals, on the mutual affinities between organic beings, on morphology and homologies, on embryology, and on rudimentary organs. He shows how the theory of

F944    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1874. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. 2d ed. 10 thousand. London: John Murray.   Text   Image   PDF

doubts whether many closely-allied mammals, birds, insects, and plants, which represent each other respectively in North America and Europe, should be ranked as species or geographical races; and the like holds true of the productions of many islands situated at some little distance from the nearest continent. Those naturalists, on the other hand, who admit the principle of evolution, and this is now admitted by the majority of rising men, will feel no doubt that all the races of man are

F944    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1874. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. 2d ed. 10 thousand. London: John Murray.   Text   Image   PDF

CHAPTER XV. BIRDS continued. Discussion as to why the males alone of some species, and both sexes of others, are brightly coloured On sexually-limited inheritance, as applied to various structures and to brightly-coloured plumage Nidification in relation to colour Loss of nuptial plumage during the winter. WE have in this chapter to consider, why the females of many birds have not acquired the same ornaments as the male; and why, on the other hand, both sexes of many other birds are equally

A4344    Periodical contribution:     Agassiz, Louis. 1874. Evolution and permanence of type. Atlantic Monthly 33 (January): 92-101. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection]   Text

, that of a distinct plan of structure for each. The time has, perhaps, not come for an impartial appreciation of the views of Darwin, and the task is the more difficult because it involves an equally impartial review of the modifications his theory has undergone at the hands of his followers. The aim of his first work on The Origin of Species was to show that neither vegetable nor animal forms are so distinct from one another or so independent in their origin and structural relations as most

F2111    Book contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1896. [Recollections of Darwin and correspondence with Romanes, 1875-1881]. In E. D. Romanes ed., The life and letters of George John Romanes. 6th impression. London: Longmans, 1908.   Text

tongues, kept their heads, remembered bygone storms, and did not lose their courage, their whole-heartedness, but they were few, and were not over much heard or heeded.1 For the most part, those on the Christian side adopted the line taken by the Bishop of Oxford in his review of Mr. Darwin's 'Origin of Species' in the 'Quarterly Review,' and in his famous speech at Oxford during the British Association of 1860. Certainly the outlook now is more encouraging than it was twenty years ago. It has been

F880.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1875. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 2d ed. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

specific distinctness of the various cereal plants is a most difficult one; but we shall perhaps be able to judge a little better after considering the amount of variation which wheat has undergone. Metzger describes seven species of wheat, Godron refers to five, ———————————————— 19 Mr. Bentham, in his review, entitled 'Hist. Notes on cultivated Plants,' by Dr. A. Targioni-Tozzetti, in 'Journal of Hort. Soc.,' vol. ix., (1855), p. 133. He informs me that he still retains the same opinion. 20 'Géograph

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

Address, one by the other, it appears that this eminent philosopher felt in 1858 his confidence shaken that the Apteryx and the Red Grouse first appeared in their respective homes, he knew not how, or by some process he knew not what. This Address was delivered after the papers, by Mr. Wallace and myself on the Origin of Species, presently to be referred to, had been read before the Linnean Society. When the first edition of this work was published, I was so completely deceived, as were many

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.   Text   PDF

doubts whether many closely-allied mammals, birds, insects, and plants, which represent each other respectively in North America and Europe, should be ranked as species or geographical races; and the like holds true of the productions of many islands situated at some little distance from the nearest continent. Those naturalists, on the other hand, who admit the principle of evolution, and this is now admitted by the majority of rising men, will feel no doubt that all the races of man are

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.   Text   PDF

others have the eight central ones tipped with beautiful green. It does not appear that intermediate gradations have been observed in this or the following cases. In the males alone of one of the Australian parrakeets the thighs in some are scarlet, in others grass-green. In another parrakeet of the same country some individuals have the band across the wing-coverts bright- 35 'Origin of Species,' fifth edit. 1869, p. 104. I had always perceived, that rare and strongly-marked deviations of

A981    Periodical contribution:     Anon. 1877. Mr. Darwin's infant. Sporting Gazette.   Text   Image   PDF

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 5 THE SPORTING GAZETTE. A TOWN AND COUNTRY NEWSPAPER. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1877. MR. DARWIN'S INFANT. WHEN IT WAS ANNOUNCED some little time ago that Mr. DARWIN would shortly contribute to a certain Quarterly Review of Psychology and Philosophy a Biographical Sketch of an Infant, founded upon his own observation and tending to elucidate his own peculiar views of the origin of species, we, in common with the rest of the world which interests

CUL-DAR252.5    Note:    [1878--1908]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text

Collection 112] PDF Adams Leith Natural History of Bears Struggle for existence 356 Adam Consanguinity in marriage Adam, W. 1865. Consanguinity in marriage. Fortnightly Review 2: 710-730; 3: 74-88. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 356] PDF 85 Adams – Nature Origin of Species of Terrestrial Mollusca in Jamaica Adams, Charles Baker. 1851. Nature and origin of terrestrial Mollusca in Jamaica. Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science 4: 29-32. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 85

CUL-DAR252.5    Note:    [1878--1908]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text

2 19 Ansted — Geology as Branch of Education Ansted, David Thomas. 1845. Geology as a branch of education. London: John Van Voorst. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 19] PDF 241 Annals mag of Nat History (Review of self) [Wollaston, Thomas Vernon.] 1860. [Review of Origin]. Annals and Magazine of Natural History 5 (1 February): 132-143. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 241 (whole issue); Reviews 68]. Text Image PDF 858 Apocynum Fertilisation of Leggett, William Henry. 1872-1873. Apocynum. Bulletin of the

CUL-DAR252.5    Note:    [1878--1908]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text

Pamphlet Collection 442] PDF 1637 w Ball J Peruvian Flora Ball. 1885. Contributions to the Flora of the Peruvian Andes. 1352 Ball J. Flora of Alps Ball, John. 1879. On the origin of the flora of the European Alps. [Read 9 June.] Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society and Monthly Record of Geography 1: 564-589. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 1352] PDF 469 Barrande J. Plirofiodes Siluriens Marsh, Othniel Charles. 1868. Observations on the metamorphosis of Siredon into Amblystoma. American

CUL-DAR.LIB.654    Printed:    1880   Island life. London: Macmillan & Co.   Text

includes all the Malayan and Pacific Islands to the east of Borneo, Java, and Bali, the Oriental region terminating with the submarine bank on which those islands are situated. The island of Celebes is included in this region from a balance of considerations, but it almost equally well belongs to the Oriental, and must be left out of the account in our general sketch of the zoological features of the Australian region. The great feature of the Australian region is the almost total absence of

A1840    Review:     Anon. 1881. [Review of Movement in plants]. Darwin's latest work. New York Times (23 February): 6.   Text   PDF

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 6 DARWIN'S NEWEST WORK. THE POWER OF MOVEMENT IN PLANTS, By Charles Darwin, assisted by Francis Darwin, New-York: D. APPLETON Co. 1881. In some one of the writings of Marcius there is the following statement: That whereby man differs from the lower animals is but small; the majority of people cast it away, while superior men preserve it. With the Origin of Species' Mr. Darwin began that deliberate series of studies whose object is to show the

F955    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1882. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. 2d ed., fifteenth thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

doubts whether many closely-allied mammals, birds, insects, and plants, which represent each other respectively in North America and Europe, should be ranked as species or geographical races; and the like holds true of the productions of many islands situated at some little distance from the nearest continent. Those naturalists, on the other hand, who admit the principle of evolution, and this is now admitted by the majority of rising men, will feel no doubt that all the races of man are

A2847    Periodical contribution:     Anon. 1882. [Obituary of Charles Darwin]. Journal of Horticulture, Cottage Gardener 4, series 3 (27 April): 344.   Text

works in the English language, A Journal of Researches into the Geology and Natural History of the Various Countries visited during the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle Round the World. On his return from this voyage Mr. Darwin especially applied his attention to the investigation of the phenomena connected with the origin of species, which he pursued with great care for many years, and in the meantime published an elaborate and exhaustive scientific work entitled A Monograph of the Family Cirripedia. In

A2951    Book:     Bacon, G. W. [1882]. The life of Charles Darwin, with British opinion on evolution. Compiled by G. W. Bacon, F.R.G.S. London: G. W. Bacon & Co.   Text   Image   PDF

quickened the march of intellect by the infusion of a fresh and fertile idea. His fame is European. France acknowledges in him the worthy heir of Buffon, Lamarck, St. Hilaire, and Cuvier; and Germany pays him her highest compliment by comparing him — less appropriately, for the character of their intellect was extremely different─ to the great scientific hero of her race, Alexander von Humboldt. The Origin of Species by Natural Selection, at once placed him on the first rank of the naturalists

F955    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1882. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. 2d ed., fifteenth thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

CHAPTER XV. BIRDS—continued. Discussion as to why the males alone of some species, and both sexes of others, are brightly coloured—On sexually-limited inheritance, as applied to various structures and to brightly-coloured plumage—Nidification in relation to colour—Loss of nuptial plumage during the winter. WE have in this chapter to consider, why the females of many birds have not acquired the same ornaments as the male; and why, on the other hand, both sexes of many other birds are equally

A1162    Review:     Anon. 1882. [Review of] The formation of vegetable mould through the action of worms, with observations on their habits. Sydney Morning Herald (1 May): 7.   Text   PDF

and impartial in the distribution of this highest national honour than she is at the present time. Between the most widely renowned of Darwin's books, The Origin of Species, and the last of his productions, there is an immense difference—one dealing with the most comprehensive subjects of human investigation, and the other with the most apparently insignificant. But in both works the author's method is the same—a simple interrogation of nature, and a faithful attempt to collect, systematize, and

CUL-DAR215.11f    Correspondence:   (British and Foreign Unitarian Association) to Carpenter W.B  1882.04.27   (British and Foreign Unitarian Association) to Carpenter W.B   Text   Image

'Medical Quarterly', I was very early able to bring the Origin of Species before the public, in what I at once recognised as its true light; when other Quarterly Reviewers were doing their best to depreciate it. The proceeding of which I enclose the official record, may have some interest for you, as having been taken, on my motion, immediately after the deeply impressive scene in the Abbey on Wednesday last, by the representatives of a Religious body which claims for itself the character of not being

CUL-DAR112.A5-A7    Correspondence:   Bentham George to Darwin Francis (Sir [1913])  1882.05.30   Bentham George to Darwin Francis (Sir [1913])   Text   Image

169 42 it might be to assign their limits, and showing a tendency of abnormal forms produced by cultivation or otherwise, to withdraw within those original limits when left to themselves. Most fortunately my paper had to give way to Mr. Darwin's, and when once that was read, I felt bound to defer mine for reconsideration. I began to entertain doubts on the subject, and on the appearance of the Origin of Species, I was forced, however reluctantly, to give up my long cherished convictions, the

CUL-DAR198.33    Correspondence:   Carpenter William Benjamin to Darwin Francis (Sir [1913])  1882.06.13   Carpenter William Benjamin to Darwin Francis (Sir [1913])   Text   PDF

general acceptance of his views. I may mention, in explanation of them, that when he was good enough to send me his 'Origin of Species', I wrote to thank him for it as I had acquainted myself with the general drift of his arguments and had read the last chapter. He is quite correct in saying that I must have previously self-thought out the subject in some degree; the fact being that I had been early put on the track of the 'variability of species' by Dr Prichard, had given much attention to the

A314    Pamphlet:     Miall, L. C. 1883. The life and work of Charles Darwin: a lecture delivered to the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, on February 6th, 1883. Leeds: Richard Jackson.   Text   Image   PDF

the tide of favour turned. In England the leader of the Darwinian party was Professor Huxley. In him, if I may venture to refer so pointedly to a man yet living, were combined many high qualities—a courage which never faltered, an industry (*) The Quarterly Review made amends nine years later by printing an article on Geological Time and the Origin of Species, by Mr. Wallace, in which Natural Selection had fair-play. [page] OF CHARLES DARWIN. 4