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F1553.2
Book:
Litchfield, H. E. ed. 1915. Emma Darwin, A century of family letters, 1702-1896. London: John Murray. Volume 2
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Shaen memorial at Bedford College, but the fact is that I do not care about the higher education of women, though I ought to do so. In 1859 the Origin of Species was published, and my father got terribly overdone with getting it through the press. My mother helped him with correcting the pro fsheets. When the book was finally off his hands he went to the water-cure establishment at Ilkley and we followed on Oct. 17th. It was bitterly cold, he was extremely ill and suffering, the lodgings were
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F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
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DATE PERIODICAL OR SOCIETY SUBJECT 1869 Journ. of Travel and Nat. Hist. A Theory of Birds' Nests April 1869 Quarterly Rev. Reviews of Lyell's Principles of Geology (entitled Geological Climates and Origin of Species ) 1869 Macmillan's Mag. Museums for the People * 1869 Trans. Entomol. Soc. Notes on Eastern Butterflies (3 Parts) 1870 Brit. Association Report On a Diagram of the Earth's Eccentricity, etc. March 1871 Academy Review of Darwin's Descent of Man May 23 1871 Entomolog. Soc. Address on
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F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
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214; on Wallace's Protective Resemblance, 216; on dimorphic plants and colour protection, 220; on the colour problem of birds, 225, 229, 231; on fifth edition of Origin of Species, 233; on single variations, 234; on Wallace's Malay Archipelago, 235, 237, 240; on Wallace's review of Lyell's Principles, 242; on baffling sexual characters, 245; on Wallace's paper, Geological Time, 250; on Wallace's views on Man, 250, 251; on Wallace's Natural Selection, 252; on Wallace's criticism of Bennett's
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F1592.1
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 1.
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contend with them, and by the death of all men who fail to contend with them successfully, there is ensured a constant progress towards a higher degree of skill, intelligence, self-regulation a better co-ordinance of actions a more complete life. Up to the period of the publication of the Origin of Species and the first conception of the scheme of the Synthetic Philosophy there had been no communication between Darwin and Spencer beyond the presentation by Spencer of a copy of his Essays to Darwin
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F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
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heart, and perhaps you would be kind enough to save me the trouble of searching by indicating the relevant passages both in his books and in your own. My reading power is very small, and it tries me to find the parts I want by much reading. Truly yours, HERBERT SPENCER. To the following letter from Mr. Gladstone, Wallace attached this pencil note: In 1881 I put forth the first idea of month gesture as a factor in the origin of language, in a review of E. B. Tylor's ‘Anthropology,‘ and in 1895 I
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F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
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of travel. When the Malay Archipelago was in progress, a lengthy article on Geological Climates and the Origin of Species (which formed the foundation for Island Life twelve years later) appeared in the Quarterly Review (April, 1869). Several references in this to the Principles of Geology Sir Charles Lyell's great work [page]
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F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
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Law regulating Introduction of New Species, etc., i. 106, ii. 129; on distribution of animals, i, 133; on his Origin of Species, etc., 134, 136; on Wallace's Zoological Geography of the Malay Archipelago, 137; inviting Wallace's opinion of the Origin, 139; on protective adaptation of butterflies, 140; on Press reviews of Origin, 141, 144; on theory of flight, 146; on Wallace as reviewer, 148; on Wallace's Variation and his paper on Man, 153; on sexual selection, 159; on Wallace's papers on
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F1592.1
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 1.
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of the Glacial theory, adopting Croll's views (part of this has been published as a separate article in the Quarterly Review of last July, and has been highly approved by Croll and Geikie); a discussion of the theory of permanent continents and oceans, which I see you were the first to adopt, but which geologists, I am sorry to say, quite ignore. All this is preliminary. Then follows a series of chapters on the different kinds of islands, continental and oceanic, with a pretty full discussion
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F1592.1
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 1.
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to Liberty of Marriage. In the July number of the Quarterly Review, 1874, p. 70, in an article entitled Primitive Man Tylor and Lubbock, Mr. Mivart thus referred to Mr. Darwin's article: Elsewhere (pp. 424-5) Mr. George Darwin speaks (1) in an approving strain of the most oppressive laws and of the encouragement of vice to check population. (2) There is no sexual criminality of Pagan days that might not be defended on the principles advocated by the school to which this writer belongs, In the
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F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
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to Flora of Australia, 139; on pangenesis, 197; visits Darwin at Freshwater, 219; signs memorial to City Corporation in Wallace's favour, 303; opinion on Wallace's Island Life, 307 Hooker, Sir Joseph, letters from: on Island Life, ii. 32 3; acknowledging Wallace's Life, etc., 82 3 Hopkins's review of the quot;Origin of Species, i. 144 Hopkinson, Prof. A., and Spiritualism, ii. 200 Howorth, Sir H. H., on subsidence and elevation of land, i. 277 Hubrecht, Prof., ii. 80; alleges differences between
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F1592.1
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 1.
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origin of species, and the consequences about much being gained, even if we know nothing about precise cause of each variation. By chance I have given a few words in my first volume, now some time printed off, about mimetic butterflies, and have touched on two of your points, viz. on species already widely dissimilar not being made to resemble each other, and about the variations in Lepidoptera being often well pronounced. How strange it is that Mr. Bennett or anyone else should bring in the
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F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
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Mouth-gesture as factor in origin of language, ii. 65 Movements and Habits of Climbing Plants, Darwin's, i, 285, 311, ii. 2 M ller, Fritz, F r Darwin, i. 164; on mimetic butterflies, 189 (note), 270, 300 Hermann, i. 189 (note) Murchison, Sir Roderick, and Wallace, i. 36; on Africa, 159 Murphy, Mr. M. J., ii. 164 Murphy's Habit and Intelligence, Wallace's review of, i. 246, 249 Murray, Andrew, attacks Darwin's Origin of Species, i. 142; opposes Trimen's views on mimetic butterflies, 201 Murray's
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F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
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INDEX Acclimatisation, Wallace's article on, ii. 11 Acquired characters, non-inheritance of (see Non-inheritance) Africa, flora of, i. 309 Agassiz, Louis, attacks Darwin's Origin of Species, i, 142; glacial theories of, 176; on diversity of human races, ii. 28 Alexandria, Wallace at, i. 45 7 Allbutt, Sir Clifford, theory of generation, i. 214 Allen, Charles (Wallace's assistant), i. 39, 40, 46, 48, 49, 51, 53, 54, 60, 79 Grant, on origin of wheat, ii. 46; Wallace and, 219 Alpine plants, i. 210
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F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
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variation and mutation men, by so continually saying if they vary without variation Natural Selection can do nothing, etc. Your argument that variations are not caused by change of environment is equally forcible and convincing. Has anybody answered de Vries yet? F. Darwin lent me Prof. Hubrecht's review from the Popular Science Monthly, in which he claims that de Vries has proved that new species have always been produced from mutations, never through normal variability, and that Darwin
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F1592.1
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 1.
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a short account of the views set forth in the Origin of Species. In this article Wallace makes a definite statement as to his views on the evolution of man, which were opposed to those of Darwin. He upholds the view that the brain of man, as well as the organs of speech, the hand and the external form, could not have been evolved by Natural Selection (the child he is supposed to murder ). At p. 391 he writes: In the brain of the lowest savages and, as far us we know, of the prehistoric races
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A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
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the Origin because it was based on imaginings and speculation not troubling to explain why Huxley and Lyell had found no speculation in the book. The critic in the North American Review rebuked Darwin for sneering and scornfully repudiating. Yet no sneering or scorn is to be found in Darwin's book. Charges of carelessness and ignorance were brought against an author who had obviously been most painstaking in assembling guaranteed data. Darwin, with extraordinary candor, had displayed as
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F1595
Periodical contribution:
de Beer, Gavin ed. 1959. Some unpublished letters of Charles Darwin. Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London. 14: 12-66.
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published here by courtesy of the Trustees, reveal the warm friendship on Darwin's part prior to Owen's attack2 on the Origin of species. 1 L. L., I, 273. 2 Edinburgh Review, April 1860, 487-532. (Letter 32) [Charles Darwin to Richard Owen] 1 Christ Coll: Cambridge December 19th─1836 My dear Sir, I have just written and will send at the same time with this, a letter to Sir Ant: Carlisle.2─I have done exactly as you recommended me.─I thought myself compelled to fix on the British Museum in
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F1595
Periodical contribution:
de Beer, Gavin ed. 1959. Some unpublished letters of Charles Darwin. Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London. 14: 12-66.
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an anonymous very long, hostile, and speciously disingenuous review of the Origin of species, in which the case of the bear came in for its full share of misrepresentation. The following is an example: 'If the ursine species had not been restricted to northern latitudes, we might have surmised this to have been one of the facts connected with the distribution of the inhabitants of South America , which seemed to Mr. Darwin, when naturalist on board H.M.S. Beagle, to throw some light on the origin
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A340
Periodical contribution:
Haartman, Lars von. 1960. Charles Darwin and ethology. Societas Scientiarum Fennica Commentationes Biologicae XXII. 7: 1-28.
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reference to pseudofemale behaviour and displacement activites. — Behaviour 6, p. 271 — 322. —»— 1956, The feather-postures of birds and the problem of the origin of social signals. — Behaviour 9, p. 75—114. —» — 1957, The reproductive behaviour of the bronze mannikin, Lonchura cucullata. — Ibid. 11, p. 156 — 201. Moymihan, M., 1955, Types of hostile display. — Auk 72, p. 247 — 259. —»— 1960, Some adaptations which help to promote gregariousness. — Proceedings XHth Internat. Orn. Congr. Helsinki, p
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F1598
Book:
Barlow, Nora ed. 1967. Darwin and Henslow. The growth of an idea. London: Bentham-Moxon Trust, John Murray.
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. Later Owen bitterly attacked On the Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection (henceforth referred to as O, see Abbreviations p. 24 and Bibliography p. 218) in the Edinburgh Review, April 1860. Darwin at first used to defend him, but later formed a low opinion of him for his ambition, envy and dishonesty. See also Letters 112 and 116 (footnote 2), pp. 203 and 209. 1 The Museum of the Zoological Society, then at 33 Bruton Street. The collection was some years later broken up and dispersed
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F1598
Book:
Barlow, Nora ed. 1967. Darwin and Henslow. The growth of an idea. London: Bentham-Moxon Trust, John Murray.
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Dunning, Dr F. W., and St Peter and St Paul's Rocks, 54 n.1 East Indian Archipelago, chewing of Betel, 149 Edinburgh Review, attacks The Origin of Species, 118 n.2, 204, 206 Edinburgh University, D. and, 1 Etruria, 3 Eiseley, Loren C, and Blyth's influence on Darwin, 62 n.2 Eyton, Thomas Campbell, 62 and n., 129, 130; opponent of Darwin, 27 n.2; writings, 27 n.2 Falkland Island, 48, 71; D.'s arrival at, 73; geology of, 73 Fernando Noronha, 48, 54, 126 FitzRoy, Captain Robert, 92 n.2; and the
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A538
Periodical contribution:
de Beer, G. 1968. The Darwin letters at Shrewsbury School. Notes and Records of the Royal Society 23 (1) (June): 68-85.
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reference to the passage in Hearne's Travels relating to the famous bear-and-whale passage, for Darwin wrote giving this information on 10 December.1 It would have been difficult, from this exchanged correspondence, to foresee the venom of Owen's anonymous review of the Origin of Species, his coaching of Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford, or his disingenuous and disgraceful subsequent behaviour in regard to Darwin and his book.2 These letters were presented to the School, together with the
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F1582
Book contribution:
Barrett, P. H. 1974. Early writings of Charles Darwin. In Gruber, H. E., Darwin on man. A psychological study of scientific creativity; together with Darwin's early and unpublished notebooks. Transcribed and annotated by Paul H. Barrett, commentary by Howard E. Gruber. Foreword by Jean Piaget. London: Wildwood House. [Notebooks M, N, Old and useless notes, Essay on theology and natural selection, Questions for Mr. Wynn, Extracts from B-C-D-E transmutation notebooks, A Biographical Sketch of Charles Darwin's Father, Plinian Society Minutes Book]
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. 71, 79. 152. Reynolds, Joshua, The Literary Works of Sir Joshua Reynolds to Which Is Prefixed a Memoir of the Author by H. W. Beechy, 2 vols., Cadell, London, 1835, Vol. 2, pp. 131 132: [A study of Italian Masters] will show how much their principles are founded on reason, and, at the same time, discover the origin of our ideas of beauty. . . . To distinguish beauty, then, implies the having seen many individuals of that species . . . a Naturalist, before he chose one as a sample [blade of grass
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A668
Book:
Atkins, Hedley. 1976. Down: the home of the Darwins; the story of a house and the people who lived there. London: Royal College of Surgeons [Phillimore].
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Innes claimed that Charles was one of those rare mortals from whom one can differ and yet feel no shade of animosity. He recalled that on his last visit to Down, Charles said at his dinner-table, Brodie Innes and I have been fast friends for many years and we never thoroughly agreed on any subject but once, and then we stared hard at each other and thought one of us must be very ill .6 When the Bishop of Oxford produced a blistering review of The Origin of Species in The Quarterly, Brodie Innes was
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A1
Book:
Freeman, R. B. 1977. The works of Charles Darwin: an annotated bibliographical handlist. Dawson: Folkestone. 2d ed.
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.] 1727. 1863 Yellow Rain. Gdnrs' Chronicle, No. 28, p. 675. Jul. 18. 1728. 1863 Vermin and traps. Gdnrs' Chronicle, No. 35, pp. 821-822. Sep. 5. 1729. 1863 [Letter] The doctrine of heterogamy and the modification of species. Athenaeum, No. 1852, pp. 554-555. Apr. 18. 1730. 1863 [Letter] Origin of species. Athenaeum, No. 1854, p. 617. May 9. 1731. 1864 On the sexual relations of the three forms of Lythrum salicaria. Jl Linn. Soc. Lond. (Bot.), Vol. 8, pp. 169-196. one text figure. Read Jun. 16
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A1
Book:
Freeman, R. B. 1977. The works of Charles Darwin: an annotated bibliographical handlist. Dawson: Folkestone. 2d ed.
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excluded one work from this list because I do not believe that it is by Darwin. This is the preface, called 'An appreciation', to Dent's Everyman Library edition of H. W. Bates' The naturalist on the river Amazons, 1910 and later printings, No. 446 in the series, (pp. vii-xii). This originally appeared as an unsigned review of Bates' book in The natural History Review, Vol. III for 1863 (pp. 385-89). It is entered under Darwin in the printed catalogue of the British Museum, but it is not given in Life
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A1
Book:
Freeman, R. B. 1977. The works of Charles Darwin: an annotated bibliographical handlist. Dawson: Folkestone. 2d ed.
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appeared before the Origin the author would have been canonised rather than anathematised by the natural theologians', and notes that a review in the Literary Churchman found only one fault 'that Mr. Darwin's expression of admiration at the contrivances in orchids is too indirect a way of saying, O Lord, how manifold are Thy works.' . Darwin himself wrote to John Murray on September 24th, 1861, 'I think this little volume will do good to the Origin , as it will show that I have worked hard at
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A1
Book:
Freeman, R. B. 1977. The works of Charles Darwin: an annotated bibliographical handlist. Dawson: Folkestone. 2d ed.
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1746. 1869 [Letter] Origin of species [On reproductive potential of elephants]. Athenaeum, No. 2174, p. 861. June 26. Letter dated Jun. 19. 1747. 1869 [Letter] Origin of species [On reproductive potential of elephants]. Athenaeum, No. 2177, p. 82. Jul. 7. Letter dated Jun. 7 [= Jul. 7]. 1748. 1869 Notes on the fertilization of orchids. Ann. Mag. nat.Hist., Vol. 4, pp. 141-159. Sep. 21. Notes begin with a letter from Darwin explaining that they are being inserted in the French edition of On the
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A1
Book:
Freeman, R. B. 1977. The works of Charles Darwin: an annotated bibliographical handlist. Dawson: Folkestone. 2d ed.
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Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, reads 'An abstract of an Essay/on the/Origin/of/Species and Varieties/Through natural selection/. Murray thought it too long. Darwin received a copy early in November; Peckham says that Murray sent it on Wednesday 2nd. The overseas presentation copies were sent out before Friday 11th, and the home ones must have gone out at about the same time because he received a letter of thanks from Sir John Lubbock on Tuesday 15th, or earlier. Twenty-three author's
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Japanese First editions in: Journal of researches (F216) 1954; Coral reefs (F319) 1949; Origin of species (F718) 1896; Descent of man (F1100) 1949; Different forms of flowers (F1300) 1949; Autobiography (F1524a) 1972. Jardine, Sir William, Bart 1800 1874. Scottish cabinet naturalist, especially of birds. 7th Bart. 1860 CD to Lyell, CD had had a letter from J who opposed CD on evolution, but his attack on CD's ornithological accuracy is worthless Carroll 201. J's relict Hyacinth Symonds m
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CD quotes in translation 'variation under domestication throws no light on the natural modification of species'; a review of Variation in Athen um, Feb.15 refers. Poulton, Sir Edward Bagnall 1856 1943. Entomologist. Kt 1935 FRS 1889. Hope Prof. Zoology (Entomology) Oxford 1893 1933. Specialist on mimicry in butterflies and author of many papers on evolution. 1908 Essays on evolution, Oxford. 1909 Charles Darwin and the Origin of species, London. DNB. see also G. W. Sleeper. Pour la M rite 1867
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Origin of species (book) The text of each of the 1st six editions is much altered; the changes are given in detail in the variorum edition, 1959, listed below. 1859 Nov.24 On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life, London, John Murray, 1250 copies (F373); facsimile 1964 (F602); facsimile 1969 (F614). This is the only one of CD's books for which details of author's presentation copies are available. At least twenty
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1858. Prof. Geology Trinity College Dublin 1851 1881. 1858 Feb.9 H's address to Geological Society of Dublin is the first comment on the CD Wallace statement to Linnean Society 'If it means what it says it is a truism; if it means anything more, it is contrary to fact' LLii 157. 1860 CD to Gray, with footnote CD to Hooker, 'A review in the last Dublin Nat.Hist.Review is the most unfair thing which has appeared one mass of misrepresentations', 'Do you know whether there are two Rev. Prof
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. 1868 CD sent a third person summary of his life for inclusion in Biographical memoirs of men of science, [1868]. DNB. Hutton, Frederick Wollaston 1836 1905. Army Officer geologist. FRS 1892. Curator of Canterbury Museum, Christchurch, New Zealand. 1861 H reviewed Origin in The Geologist, 132 LLii 362. 1861 CD to H, on his review, praising it MLi 183. 1867 CD to Kingsley, 'a very acute observer' Carroll 330. Author of Darwinism and Lamarckism, old and new, London 1899. Hutton, John Balfour 1808
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species, any form which has ever had a specific name' MLi 127. 1860 P gave Rede lectures at Cambridge, anti-Origin, but very fair. Life on earth, Cambridge 1860, contains substance of Rede lectures, CD wrote that they were 'unreadably dull' LLii 385. 1869 P sent CD his Vesuvius, Oxford 1869 Carroll 360. 1870 CD to Herschel, recommending that P be asked to revise 4th edition of Manual of scientific enquiry, 1871, which he did Carroll 384. Philoperistera Club 1855 A pigeon fancy club of which CD
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for L's application for Edinburgh Chair, ?printed. L held it briefly in plurality Carroll 604. DNB. Larson, Dr Assistant to W. H. Flower at Royal College of Surgeons, although never on the official staff. 1878 Flower to CD, on deformity in goose wings, gives L's report Carroll 551 p.209. See R. A. Blair. Latter, Mrs 1858 Governess at Down House for about a year. Latvian First editions in: Origin of species (F736) 1914 1915; Autobiography (F1526) 1953. Laugel, Antoine August 1830 1914. French
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controversialist. s of Thomas B, gs Samuel B [I]. 1859 CD sent 1st edition Origin to. 1880 B had a one-sided quarrel with CD over Krause's biography of Erasmus D in its English version. For B's printed contributions see Athenaeum, Jan.31, St James's Gaz., Dec.8. Also Festing Jones 1911 Charles Darwin and Samuel Butler. 1880 Dec.14 Romanes to CD, '[Butler] is a lunatic beneath all contempt an object of pity were it not for his vein of malice' Life of Romanes, 104. 1881 Jan. CD to Romanes on R's review
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A587
Book:
Armstrong, Patrick. 1985. Charles Darwin in Western Australia: A young scientist's perception of an environment. Nedlands: University of Western Australia Press.
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significance in the shaping of his weltanschauung or 'view of the world', that eventually manifests itself in his writing of the revolutionary works, Origin of Species (1859) and Descent of Man (1871). This account, therefore, has several objectives: to provide, as far as it can be reconstructed, a factual description of Charles Darwin's visit to Western Australia; to examine the way in which he observed the West Australian environment and the manner in which he recorded it; and to consider what
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F3704
Book:
Armstrong, Patrick. 1985. Charles Darwin in Western Australia: A young scientist's perception of an environment. Nedlands: University of Western Australia Press.
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significance in the shaping of his weltanschauung or 'view of the world', that eventually manifests itself in his writing of the revolutionary works, Origin of Species (1859) and Descent of Man (1871). This account, therefore, has several objectives: to provide, as far as it can be reconstructed, a factual description of Charles Darwin's visit to Western Australia; to examine the way in which he observed the West Australian environment and the manner in which he recorded it; and to consider what
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F1817
Book:
Barrett, Paul H., Gautrey, Peter J., Herbert, Sandra, Kohn, David, Smith, Sydney eds. 1987. Charles Darwin's notebooks, 1836-1844: Geology, transmutation of species, metaphysical enquiries. British Museum (Natural History); Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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1813−14. Appendix [1], pp. 295−326, in Beatson, 1816. B173 Royle, John Forbes *1835 Illustrations of the botany and other branches of the natural history of the Himalayan Mountains, and of the flora of Cashmere. J. R. Geogr. Soc. 5:361−65. B151,236,272 C268 *1839 Illustrations of the botany and other branches of the natural history of the Himalayan Mountains, and of the flora of Cashmere. 2 vols. London. [*abst DAR 71:20−25.] QE12 *1840 Essay on the productive resources of India. London
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F1817
Book:
Barrett, Paul H., Gautrey, Peter J., Herbert, Sandra, Kohn, David, Smith, Sydney eds. 1987. Charles Darwin's notebooks, 1836-1844: Geology, transmutation of species, metaphysical enquiries. British Museum (Natural History); Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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Darwin's ornithological notes. Bull. Br. Mus. (Nat. Hist.) Hist. Ser. 2:201 −78. RN130 C82,105 1967 Darwin and Henslow: the growth of an idea. London. RN178 Barrett, Paul H. 1960 A transcription of Darwin's first notebook on 'Transmutation of Species'. Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. 122:247−96. 1975 Darwin's 'gigantic blunder'. J. Geol. Educ. 21: 19−28. 1979 The Sedgwick-Darwin geologic tour of North Wales. Proc. Am. Phil. Soc. 118:146−64. RN93 1980 Metaphysics, materialism, the evolution of mind. Early
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F1817
Book:
Barrett, Paul H., Gautrey, Peter J., Herbert, Sandra, Kohn, David, Smith, Sydney eds. 1987. Charles Darwin's notebooks, 1836-1844: Geology, transmutation of species, metaphysical enquiries. British Museum (Natural History); Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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salt pans A5 and origin of dikes A63, 127 and terraces RN60 at Stockholm A113 caused by movements of fluid rock RN61, 83 cracks in the earth's crust after RN83, A65, 112 Darwin's effort of thought to trace evidence of M90−1 effect on geographic distribution of species B82, C191 effect on subterranean temperatures A77−9 erosion of cliffs after RN39−40 evidence from shells at heights above sea level RN37, 106, A4, 20, 39, E86 lines of RN137 of Chile A39, 109 of freshwater lakes RN69 of land near
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F1817
Book:
Barrett, Paul H., Gautrey, Peter J., Herbert, Sandra, Kohn, David, Smith, Sydney eds. 1987. Charles Darwin's notebooks, 1836-1844: Geology, transmutation of species, metaphysical enquiries. British Museum (Natural History); Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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; Magazine of Natural History; Philosophical Magazine; Quarterly Journal of Agriculture; Quarterly Review; Scientific Memoirs; The Times; Zoological Journal New York C175 New Zealand B219 animals RN129, C25, 29, ibc v Apterix in C74 birds C15 , 19 , QE10 a, [11 ] character of flora RN62, 102, C239, QE10a Dinornis in T65 doubtful species in B50, QE10a races of mankind D25 species similar to those in Australia B50, C20, 239 volcanic rocks RN102 Nickel RN160, 172 Nightingales C160, 254, D102 Nipples
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F1817
Book:
Barrett, Paul H., Gautrey, Peter J., Herbert, Sandra, Kohn, David, Smith, Sydney eds. 1987. Charles Darwin's notebooks, 1836-1844: Geology, transmutation of species, metaphysical enquiries. British Museum (Natural History); Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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species previously confounded. Ann. Nat. Hist. 1:417−27. B31 C268 1839a On certain species of Sorex. Rep. Br. Ass. Advmt Sci. (Meeting at Newcastle, 1838) 7:104. B31 1839b Additional note on the British shrews. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 2:43. B31 1842 See Zoology: Fish Jenyns, Soame 1757a A free inquiry into the nature and origin of evil. In six letters to—. OUN15 1757b Review of 1757a. Lit. Mag., Univl Rev. 2,171− 75,251−53,301−6 OUN15 Johnson, James Rawlins 1822 Observations on the genus Planaria. Phil
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F1817
Book:
Barrett, Paul H., Gautrey, Peter J., Herbert, Sandra, Kohn, David, Smith, Sydney eds. 1987. Charles Darwin's notebooks, 1836-1844: Geology, transmutation of species, metaphysical enquiries. British Museum (Natural History); Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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structure; with remarks on the other Azores or Western Islands. Boston. RN126 Webster, Thomas 1836 On the changes of temperature consequent on any change in the density of elastic fluids, considered especially with reference to steam. Trans. Inst. Civil Eng. 1:219−26. A55 Webster, William Henry Bayley 1834 Narrative of a voyage to the southern Atlantic Ocean, in the years 1828, 29, 30, performed in H.M. Sloop 'Chanticleer'. 2 vols. London. RN33,125,128 Wedgwood, Hensleigh 1866 On the origin of
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F1830
Periodical contribution:
Smith, K.G.V. 1987. Darwin's insects: Charles Darwin's entomological notes, with an introduction and comments by Kenneth G. V. Smith. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Historical Series. vol. 14(1): 1-143.
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majority of the later editions of John Murray (Darwin's publishers) have the same pagination. The differences in other printings can be established by comparing indexed entries.] 1859. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London (John Murray). 502 pp. 1871. The Descent of Man and Selection in Relation to Sex. London (John Murray). 2 Vols. [Reprinted by photoreproduction with modern assessment by J. T. Bonner R. M. May
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F1817
Book:
Barrett, Paul H., Gautrey, Peter J., Herbert, Sandra, Kohn, David, Smith, Sydney eds. 1987. Charles Darwin's notebooks, 1836-1844: Geology, transmutation of species, metaphysical enquiries. British Museum (Natural History); Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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Notebooks on Transmutation of Species. Pt VI Pages excised by Darwin. Bull. Br. Mus. (Nat. Hist.) Hist. Ser. 3 (5):129−176. E120 Debenham, Frank 1945 The voyage of Captain Bellingshausen to the Antarctic seas 1819−1821. 2 vols. London. RN181 Dekay, J.E. 1828 On a fossil ox from the Mississippi. Edinb. New Phil. J. 5:326−27. B125 De la Beche, Henry Thomas 1831 A geological manual. London. RN19,20,67 A147 *1834 Researches in theoretical geology. London. A64,72−75,83 B201 ZEd8 Delalande, Jean Marie
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F3275
Book:
Gregorio, Mario A. -Di, ed. 1990. Charles Darwin's marginalia, vol. 1. Edited by Mario A. Di Gregorio, with the assistance of N.W. Gill. New York; London: Garland.
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flowers and ferns of the United States 2 vols.; Boston; Prang Co.; 1878 [Down] p MEETKERKE, Cecilia Elizabeth The guests of flowers London; Griffith Farran; 1881 [Down, I] MEITZEN, Ernst Bhawani Leipzig; E.H. Manen; 1872 [Down] MELIA, Pius Hints and facts on the origin of man London; Longmans, Green Co.; 1872 [CUL] beh, pat NB p. 47 can these statements be true? Deaf dumb do not know what right wrong is As dogs have social instincts it is incredible that deaf dumb shd not - though I daresay they do
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F3275
Book:
Gregorio, Mario A. -Di, ed. 1990. Charles Darwin's marginalia, vol. 1. Edited by Mario A. Di Gregorio, with the assistance of N.W. Gill. New York; London: Garland.
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against this; it is not always the perfect types which first appear - Ruminant Pachyderms. Intermediate Reptiles - Intermediate fish— In Asa Grays Review of this book (I think in Origin Portfolio) I have some remarks on one important subject, why some forms are changing I bring forward some mammals not changing p. 163 NB2 Species Theory; 212 214 good (a); 66; 69; 99; 126 calculation of sediment of Ganges; 133 - Time required for formation of Coal; 141 Retrocession of Falls; 167 Age of chief axes of
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| 16% |
F3275
Book:
Gregorio, Mario A. -Di, ed. 1990. Charles Darwin's marginalia, vol. 1. Edited by Mario A. Di Gregorio, with the assistance of N.W. Gill. New York; London: Garland.
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catalogue.-March. 1857 I have not looked through all these, but I have gone through the later Edition 206; 216; 220 .225 on bt«^ Blushing 271 - Good 242,4; 258; 264; 266; 286; 288; 305; 311; 314; 318; 333; 334; 340; 350 to end of Vol done Feb 25/01 (FD) xii 36-38w this not in Ed ii xiii 36-37w =p130 Ed ii xv 29w =192 Ed 2 14 27-32m/? 15 3-5m, ll-19m 17 39m (Rudolphi) 21 27- 31w si ngular/catacea/con verse of antiquity 31-32m+/w Latin 24 2-39m 25 l-8m, 26-30m/ w How does my collection show this 31
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