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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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903 C Crab. South coast of E. Falkland Isd. * 904 Trachea of an Upland Goose. 905 F Fish. General color Gallstone Honey Yellow browner on its back. 906 F X Fish. More brown on back; same general color: [cont. opposite] with small irregular patches on sides of body. head, branchial covering pale silvery blue. 907 F X Fish. [note opposite] Pectoral, Ventral, Caudal fins mottled with orange: body with brown black: Much more tenacious of life than latter two: All caught in Kelp. * 908 S X Bivalve
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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., Zoology 4:12-13. Exd. LJ] * [note opposite] NB. There is a Cask with a Cross marked with ink, in which are the great land crabs some small fish. in another cask there is the large Coral eating Fish in the dung of which I could perceive bits of Coral. These fish colored beautiful Verditer blue are found within the lagoon. live on the delicate branching stony Madrepores Seriatopora. 1434 S X Oysters for dissection [note opposite] NB Mr Liesk informs me that Cypr a hatches its young, if removed will
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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1754 B Furnarius same as (1702). Coleoptera in stomach. [listed as Eremobius phœnicurus Gould in Zoology 3:69-70. Specimen at NHM carries CD's own label 1754] 1755 A X Gerbillus (?). Weighs 579 grains. [note opposite] Killed by falling down a cliff. 1756 B XX [on opposite page] Cormorant: skin round eyes Campanula blue cockles at base of upper mandible saffron gamboge yellow . Mark between eyes corner of mouth orpiment orange . I saw this bird in the Falkland Islands catch a fish, let it go
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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1782 B XX Petrel; legs flax flower blue . in stomach remains of Crust: Maia. Hab: do [notes opposite] This bird is a complete diver in its habits. In the evening often flying in direct lines from place to place: P. Famine. frequents quite deep inland seas. flight direct rapid drops from the air instantly like a stone dives; far long; rises to the surface will then instantly take to the wing; this is when frightened; generally quietly swimming diving after its prey: Common in the Beagle Channel
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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Emberiza: female shot with (1919) 1923 B X do: shot in plains: same or different? [note opposite] If different is possibly young cock of (1829): both were shot in plains. 1834 March E. Falkland Isd. 1924 Flustrace . V 2331925 Flustrace , little circular orange patches, on Kelp leaves: Polypus 16 arms: ova illeg. in length. oval with kidney shaped internal mass 1926 B X Hawk: male: iris honey yellow [note opposite] M. Bynoe has female of this: larger: secondaries more various. legs skin above blue
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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3d piece is preserved in Spirits (1095) [in margin] Cabinet1834 Decemb. C. Tres Montes 2430 Corall. encrusting in spots stones 13 Fathoms C. Tres Montes. [Busk Collection: Discoporella sp.] 2431 A X Fox. (Blue fox of Molina) a not very common animal. SE point of Chiloe. [note opposite] killed by blow from my geological hammer, on the rocks on sea-beach. [listed as Canis fulvipes in Zoology 2:12-13] 2432 A X Mus: Midship Bay, Chonos Archipelago [cont. opposite] on a small island! 2433 A Mus: do
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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. 2. (Ant.) Executor, administrator. ALI AR, va. 1. To arrange, to adorn, to set off. 2. To dress or cook victuals. 3. To season. ALI O, sm. 1. Dress, ornament, decoration, cleanliness. 2. Apparatus, preparation for the performance of something. ALION N, sm. The blue-feathered duck. ALI X, sm. Marble. V. M rmol. AL PEDE, a. (Po t.) One with winged feet; swift, nimble. AL PTE, sm. (Ant.) An attendant appointed to rub over with unctuous matter and perfume those who came out of the bath. ALIQU NTA
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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-meat or cake. ALMORON A, V. Alboron a. ALMORR NAS, sf. pl. Hemorrhoids, or piles. ALMORR FA, sf. A Mosaic tile floor. ALM RTAS, sf. pl. (Bot.) Blue or chickling vetch. Lathyrus sativus L. ALMORZ DA, sf. V. Almuerza. ALMORZ DO, DA, a. One who has breakfasted. ALMORZAD R, sm. Breakfast case, which contains plates and all other things necessary for serving up a breakfast. ALMORZ R, va. To breakfast. ALMOTAC N, sm. 1. Officer of police who inspects weights and measures. 2. Clerk of the market. 3. A
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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appearance of a thing. 3. A beverage made up of the milk of almonds and cinnamon water. 4. (Na t.) The morning watch-gun. 5. Aurora boreal, A luminous meteor seen in the northern latitudes. Color de aurora, A colour made up of white, red, and blue. AURRAG DO, DA, a. Badly tilled and cultivated; applied to land. AUR SPICE. V. Ar spice. AUS AUS NCIA, sf. 1. Absence, the state of being absent. 2. The time of being absent. Servir ausencius y enfermedades. To perform the functions of absent or sick persons
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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AZAGAY DA, sf. Cast of a javelin. AZAGU N, sm. (Ant.) V. Zaguan. AZAGU N, sm. Orange or lemon flower. Agua de azahar, Orange-flower water. Azahar brabo, Narrow-leaved blue lupine. Lupinus angustifolius L. AZAL JA, sf. (Ant.) Towel. AZAL N, sm. (Orn.) A small bird, an enemy to the crow and fox. AZAMB A, sf. (Bot.) V. Zamboa. AZAMB O, sm. (Bot.) The zamboa-tree, a kind of quince-tree. AZAN RIA, sf. (Bot.) Carrot. V. Zanahoria. AZANORI TE, sm. 1. Preserved carrots. 2. (Met. Arag.) Fulsome
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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by women. BLANQU BOLO, (Ant.) V. Albayalde. BLANQUICI N Y BLANQUECIMI NTO, s. The act of blanching the metal before it is coined. BLANQU LLA, sf. 1. Doit, a very small coin. 2. Sort of long yellowish plum. 3. White grape. BLANQU LLO, LLA. a. Whitish, somewhat white. BLANQUIMI NTO, sm. The act of blanching coin or wrought metal, by boiling it with water, and salt of tartar. BLANQUIZ L, sm. (Agr.) Whitish clay, pipe clay. BLANQU ZCO, CA, a. Inclining to white. BL O, a. (Blas.) Azure, faint blue
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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. C salpina brasilicnsis L. 2. Brasil-wood, used by dyers 3. Rouge, a red paint used by ladies. BRASIL DO, DA, a. 1. Of a red or Brasil-wood colour; ruddy. BRASIL O, A, a. Brasilian. BRASIL TE, sm. An inferior sort of Brasil-wood, of a paler red than the fine sorts. BRASMOL GIA, sf. The science which treats of the flux and reflux of the sea, and investigates its causes. BRA LIS, sf. Cloth or stuff with white and blue stripes, which comes from the coast of Barbary. BR VA, sf. (Na t.) Heavy swell
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
-house and garden. 2. Carmelite order. CARMENAD R, sm. Teaser, one who scratches cloth for the purpose of raising the nap. CARMENAD RA, sf. Act of teasing or scratching cloth, in order to raise the nap. CARMEN R, va. 1. To prick or card wool. 2. To scratch cloth, for the purpose of raising the nap. 3. To pull out the hair of the head. V. Repelar. 4. To win another's money al play. C RMES, sm. Kermes, the cochineal insect. CARMES , sm. 1. Cochineal powder. 2. Bright red, somewhat darkened with blue
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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, sf. Black-beetle with yellow stripes, which, when lightly pressed, yields an oily substance that is much used by farriers. CARRAL RO, sm. Cooper, one who make barrels or wooden vessels for liquids. CARR NCLO, sm. A blue-feathered bird, very common in Estremadura. CARRANC DO, DA, a. Starched, stiff, affected, solemn. CARR NQUE, sm. A Peruvian bird like a crane. CARR SCA, sf. (Bot.) Kermes-oak. Quercus coccifera L. CARR SCAL, sm. Plantation of kermes-oaks. CARR SCO, sm. (Bot.) Evergreen oak-tree
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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de tixera la inglesa, Field-bed. CATRIC FRE, sm. Press-bed which shuts up in a case or trunk. CATTEQU , sm. Kind of blue cotton stuff imported from Surat. CAT RES, sm. (Na t.) Kind of armed vessel of Bantam. CATUC LIDE, sf. (Bot.) Bastard or fool's parsley. cicely, lesser hemlock. thusa cynapium L. CA CE, sm. Drain, an open channel for conveying water to fields and gardens. CAUC RA, sf. V. Cacera. CAUCH L, sm. Small basin or reservoir of water. CAUCI N, sf. 1. Security given for the perform
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. CELER RIO, sm. (Ant.) Usurer, one who lends money at interest. CELERID D, sf. Celerity, velocity, swift motion. CEL STE, a. 1. Celestial, belonging to the heavenly regions. 2. Relating to the seat of the blessed. 3. Sky-blue. CELEST AL, a. 1. Celestial, belonging to the heavenly regions. 2. (Met.) Perfect, agreeable, delightful, excellent. CELESTIALM NTE, ad. Celestially; perfectly. C LFO, sm. V. Cefo. [page] 16
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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ZA, sf. 1. Ashes, the substance to which all bodies are reduced by burning. 2. Coarse ashes, which remain in the strainer when the lye is made. V. Cernada. 3. Ashes, the remains of the dead. Cenizas azules, Blue paint extracted from various fossils by burning them; the most perfect of which is the lapis lazuli. Cenizas de ultramar Ultramarine. Dar con los huevos en la ceniza, (Met.) To overset an affair which was in a way of doing well. Did de ceniza, mi rcoles de ceniza, Ash-Wednesday. Hacer
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
, a small light vessel, a long boat. CHAMALE N, sm. V. Camaleon. CHAMAR SCA, sf. A brisk fire, made of brushwood, but of short duration. CHAMAR Z, sf. (Bot.) Water-germander. Teucrium scordium L. CHAMARILL RO, sm. 1. Broker who deals in old pictures and furniture. 2. Gambler. CHAMARILL N, sm. A bad player at cards. CHAMAR Z, sm. (Orn.) (And.) Blue tit-mouse Parus c ruleus L. CHAMAR N, s. (Orn.) Long-tailed titmouse. Parus caudatus L. CHAM RRA, sf. Garment made of sheep skins, or of very coarse
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
-bottomed vessel. CHAVAR , sm. Kind of linen. CHAV TA, sf. 1. Forelock key. V. Chab ta. 2. Forelock plate. CHAV NIS, sf. A kind of muslin. CHA L, sm. A kind of blue silk stuff manufactured in China, resembling European grogram. CH ZA, sf. 1. Point where the ball is driven back or where it stops, in a game at balls. 2. (Na t.) Birth on board a ship. Hacer chaza, To walk on the hind feet; applied to a horse that rears. CHAZAD R, sm. A person employed to stop the ball and mark the game. CHAZ R, va. 1. To
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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CI NCO, sm. (Ant.) Hip-bone. V. Cia. CI NO, sm. (Bot.) The blue bottle. Cyanella L. CIANGUE R CIANQUE R, va. (Ant.) To draw the hip-bone well in a painting. CI R, va. 1. (Na t.) To hold water, to back a row-galley, to stop with the oars. 2. (Ant.) To retrograde. 3. (Met.) To slacken in the pursuit of an affair. CI TICA, sf. Sciatica, lumbago, or hip-gout. CI TICO, CA, a. Sciatical, afflicting the hip. CIB RIO, RIA, a. Concerning all species of food or provisions; chiefly applied to regulations
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
cotufas en el golfo, To require things impossible. COTUF RO, RA, a. Producing tid-bits or delicate food. COT RNO, sm. Buskin, a kind of high shoe worn by the ancient actors of tragedy. Calzar el coturno, (Met.) To make use of pompous or high sounding language in poetry. COUR U, sm. The name of a small vessel in the river Garonne. COUTEL NA, sf. A blue or white cotton cloth which is imported from India. COV CHA, sf. A small cave or other hollow place under ground; a grot or grotto. COVACHU LA, sf. 1. A
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
, Costiveness. DURI GRA, sf. A sort of cotton striped stuff, white and blue. DUR LLO, LLA, a. Rather hard, hardish. Durillo relevante, Bombast, fustian. sm. (Bot.) Privet. DURIND NA DURIND YNA, sf. (Joc.) A sword. DURMI NTE, sm. 1. Cruet-stand; piece of wood which rests on another. 2. Sleeper, sleeping. DURM NTES Y DURMI NTES, sm. pl. (Na t.) Clamps, very thick planks nailed to the inner range of a ship's side, from the stem to the fashion pieces of the stern. Sota-durmientes, Thick stuff. D RO, RA, a. 1
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
R, vn. To chatter, to babble, to talk much and idly. G RRULO, LA, a. 1. Chirping; making a cheerful noise, as birds. 2. Chattering, prattling; garrulous. GAR LLA, sf. 1. Ripe grapes which remain in the basket. 2. Rabble, assembly of low people. G RZA, sf. (Orn.) Heron. Ardea L. G RZO, sm. Agaric. Agaricus L. G RZO, ZA, a. Blue-eyed. GARZ N, sm. 1. Lad, boy; stripling, in familiar language. 2. Adjutant in the life-guards of the king of Spain. 3. (Ant.) Wooer, lover. GARZONE R, vn. To make a
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
diligence, carelessness. I'NDIO, DIA, s. A native of India. I'NDIO, IA, a. Of a blue colour, azure. Somos indios? (Fam.) A retort to any one who wishes to deceive or delude. INDIR CTA, sf. Innuendo, an oblique hint. Indirecta del P. Cobos, A broad hint. INDIRECTAM NTE INDIR CTE, ad. Indirectly. INDIR CTO, TA, a. Indirect, not tending otherwise than collaterally and consequentially to a point. INDISCERN BLE, a. Indiscernible, inconspicuous. INDISCIPL NA, sf. Want of discipline or subordination
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
holes in clothes. OJIAL GRE, a. Having lively sparkling eyes. OJIENX TO, TA, a. Dry-eyed; applied to those who do not shed tears. OJIMOR NO, NA, a. Brown-eyed. OJIN GRO, GRA, a. Black-eyed. OJIZ RCO, CA, a. Blue or grey-eyed. OJIZ YNO, NA, a. Squint-eyed, having the sight directed oblique. OJO O'JO, sm. 1. Eye, the organ of vision. 2. Sight, ocular knowledge. 3. Eye of a needle. 4. Any small perforation formed like an eye. 5. Head formed on liquors; drop of oil or grease which swims on liquors. Ojo
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
RA, sf. Palm-tree. V. Palma. PALM RO, sm. Palmer, an appellation formerly given to pilgrims who returned from the holy land, carrying a palm in their hand; keeper of palms. PALM TA, sf. 1. A kind of rod. V. Palmatoria. 2. Slap in the palm of the hand. PALM FERO, RA, a. (Po t.) Palmiferous. PALM LLA, sf. 1. A sort of blue woollen cloth manufactured chiefly in Cuenca. 2. Sole of a shoe. PALMITI SO, a. Hard-hoofed horse. PALM TO, sm. 1. Bud shooting out from a palmtree. 2. (Bot.) Palmetto, species
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
, sf. Female parrot. PAPAG YO, sm. 1. (Orn.) Parrot. Psittacus L. 2. (Bot.) Flower like a tulip. 3. Red fish full of venomous prickles, with a blue neck. PAPAH GOS, sm. pl. (Na t.) Courses, the lower sails, viz. The main-sail, fore-sail, and mizen. PAPAHU VOS, sm. Simpleton, clodpoll. PAP L, a. Papal, belonging to the pope. V. Zapata. PAPAL NA, sf. Cap with flaps, which cover the ears. PAPALM NTE, ad. In a papal manner. PAPAM SCAS, sm. (Orn.) V. Doral. PAPAN TAS, sm. Oaf, simpleton, ninny
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
por alla, Here or there. Por mas que por mucho que, Ever so much. Por si acaso, If by chance. Sin que ni por que, Without rhyme or reason. Si por cierto! Yes, indeed! yes, forsooth! De por si, By itself. P RA, prep. (Ant.) V. Para. PORI L, a. Applied to a kind of large plums. PORC L, sm. (Mur.) A young pig. PORCEL NA, sf. 1. Poreelan, China ware. 2. Enamel, used by goldsmiths and jewellers. 3. Porcelain-colour, a mixture of white and blue. 4. Kind of wide China cup. P RCHE, sm. Covered walk. PORC
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
RABIC N RABIC NO, a. Having some white hair in the tail; applied to horses. RABIC RTO, TA, a. Short-tailed. R BIDO, DA, a. (Po t.) V. Rabioso. RABI TA, sf. dim. Violent fretting, impatience. RABIHORC DO, sm. (Orn.) Frigate pelican. Pelecanus aquilus L. RABIL RGO, GA, a. Long-tailed; having a long train. RABIL RGO, sm. (Orn.) Blue crow. Corvus cyanus L. RAB LLO, sm. 1. Mildew or black spot on the stalk or straw of corn. 2. Little tail. RAB NICO, CA, a. Rabbinical. RABIN SMO, sm. Rabbinism, the
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
the wheel of a mill. 2. Peg, pin, tack. 3. Sort of drag-net. 4. Tenter-hook. SAET N, sm. Dart, a sharp-pointed weapon from a cross-bow. S FICO, CA, a. Sapphic; applied to verse. SAF NA, sf. Vein, containing the blood of the foot. SAF O, sm. (And.) V. Congrio. S FRA, sm. (Min.) Zafre, blue oxide of cobalt. SAFUM R, va. V. Sahumar. S GA, sf. Witch. SAGACID D, sf. 1. Sagacity, the quickness of scent in dogs. 2. Sagaciousness, penetration. SAGAP NO, sm. Gum sagapen, a resinous juice. SAG TI, sm
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
, the mulberry-leaved fig-tree. Ficus sycomorus L. SIDER TIS, sf. Siderites, a mineral. Seder tis S der tide, (Bot.) Iron-wort. Sideritis L. SID REO, REA, a. Sidereal, siderean, starry. S DRA, sf. Cider, a liquor made of apple juice. SI GA, sf. Harvest, reaping-time; fruits gathered. SI MBRA, sf. 1. Seed-time, the proper season for sowing. 2. Corn-field, a piece of ground sown with corn. SI MPRE, ad. Always, at all times. Si mpre jam s, For ever and ever. Siempre enx ta, Blue daisy. Globularia
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
yields the balm of Gilead. XIL STEO, sm. (Bot.) Pyrenees honeysuckle, upright honeysuckle. Lonicera pyrenaica et Xylosteum L. XIMENZ R, va. (Arag.) To ripple flax or hemp. X MIO, MIA, s. Ape, monkey. V. Simio. XINGL R, vn. (Bax.) To cry. XI N, sm. (Cant.) Yes. V. Si. XIQDIL TE sm. (Bot.) Plant from which a blue colour is made in America. X RIDE, sf. (Bot.) Stinking sword grass. X SCA, sf. (Bot.) Coarse cane. XIT DO, DA, a. Ejected, cast out. XIX R, va. (Arag.) To emit, to turn out. XIXALL R, sm. A
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
, sf. Clownishness, rusticity. Z FIO, FIA, a. Clownish, coarse, uncivil. ZAF O, sm. (Ict.) V. Safio Congrio. ZAF R ZAF RO, sm. Sapphire, a prccious stone of a blue colour. ZAFIR NO, NA, a. Being of the colour of a sapphire. Z FO, FA, a. 1. Free, disentangled, empty. 2. (Na t.) Clear. ZAF R, sm. V. Zahon. ZAFR N, sm. (Ant.) V. Azafran. Z GA, sf.1. Load packed on the back part of a carriage. 2. The extremity behind. 3. (Mil.) V. Retaguardia. sm. The last player at a game of cards. ad. V. Detras. A
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
ZAH RA, sf. (Manch.) Luncheon among friends, with music. ZAHOR R, vn, To have a repast with music. ZAHOR , sm. Vulgar impostor pretending to see hidden things, although in the bowels of the earth, if not covered with blue cloth. ZAH RRA, sf. (Na t.) Ballast. V. Lastre. ZAHUM R, va. To fumigate, to smoke. V. Sahumar. ZAHUM RIO, sm. V. Sahumerio. ZAH RDA, sf. 1. Pigsty, hogsty. 2. A small, dirty, miserable house. ZAL , sf. A kind of religious adoration paid by the Moors to God and their prophet
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
conduits with briers. vn. To move to and fro. ZARC RO, RA, a. Fit to pursue the game among briers; applied to pointers. ZARC TO, TA, s. (Orn.) Widgeon. V. Cerceta. ZARC LLO, sm. 1. Ear-ring. 2. Tendril, the clasp of a vine or other climbing plant. 3. (Arag.) Hoop of a butt or barrel. Z RCO, CA, a. Of a light blue colour, applied to the eyes; clear and pure, applied to water. ZAREV TZ, sm. The first born son of the emperor of Russia, and heir apparent to the throne. ZARGAT NA, sf. V. Zaragatona. ZARI
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| 8% |
A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
who keeps the bread. Z TO, sm. Morsel or piece of bread. ZAY R, va. (Na t.) To bowse, to haul a tackle. ZAY DA, sf. (Orn.) A variety of the African heron, having a blue head and long pendent crest; it is easily domesticated, and delights to perch on the top of farm-houses. Ardea caspica L. ZAY NO, NA, a. 1. Of a chestnut colour; applied to a horse. 2. Vitious, treacherous, wicked; insidious. Mirar de zayno, To look sideways; to cast an insidious glance. ZAZAH N, sm. Sort of flowered silk. ZAZOS TO
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| 8% |
F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Text
Image
PDF
, 398, 402 3, 407, 409, 411, 420 1 Barking bird 236, 250, 279, 357, 410 Barnacle 18, 110, 137, 146, 205, 277 Basommatophora 36, 58 Bassia bassensis 238 Bat 134, 357, 368, 406, 411 Batrachyla leptopus 358 Beania 199, 208, 229, 348 Beania costata 208 Beania magellanica 199, 348 Bembidiini 54 5 Berthella platei 194 Bezoar stone 393 Bipartis 53 Biphora 6, 77 82, 88, 321, 324, 330 Biphorae 5, 61 Birgus latro 311 Biscatche xxiv, 103, 161, 181, 183 Blatta 29, 371, 377 Blattodea 29 Blue button 24
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| 7% |
A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
stand for oxen. BOITR NO, sm. A kind of fishing net. B JA, (Ant.) V. Buba. B KAS, sf. Sort of cotton stuff brought from the East Indies, and is either blue or white. BOL BOL, sm. Armenian bole, a sort of red earth, chiefly used by gilders. Bolus L. B LA, sf. 1. Ball, a round body of any matter. 2. Game of throwing bullets or bowls. 3. Lie, falsehood. 4. (Na t.) Truck, acorn; a round piece of wood at the end of the ensign staffs and vanes. Escurrir la bola, To take French leave, to run away
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| 7% |
A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
, transparent. 3. Light, not deeply tinged. Azul claro, A light blue. 4. Evident, manifest, indisputable. Es una verdad clara, It is an undeniable truth. 5. Open, frank, ingenuous. 6. (Ant.) Celebrated, illustrious. 7. (Met.) Sagacious, quick of thought. CL RO, sm. 1. Light, clearness; that which affords clearness. 2. Break in a discourse or writing. 3. Rays of light falling on a painting or picture. Claro y obscuro, Drawing with one colour only. 4. Opening or space between the columns of a building or
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| 69% |
[green sandstone with contortion?] S of green sandstone blue aluvium [page 72b
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| 49% |
(14th) [July 1832] ¼ 11 oclock PM Cumili Fresh Breeze N Sky pale blue few minutes duration (Fine night) [sketch of aureole around moon] reddish edge luminous reddish greenish blue whole red diameter, 1 45' Whole diameter about double clouds passing larger colour indistinct ring. [page 49b
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| 43% |
vitreous feldspar tufa alternate dykes white soil form beds 25th [February 1832] Solitude on board enervating heat comfort: hard to look forward pleasures in prospect: do not wish for cold night delicious Sea calm sky not blue [page 47b
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| 43% |
sky intense blue dead clear clouds at the Corcovado fewness of bird swallows quiet. general discussion on [rock] bird [beneath] c The [hardness] gneiss decomposing covered by a more compact part, is is if where constituent parts [page 83b
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| 42% |
A832
Beagle Library:
Turner, Sharon. 1832. The sacred history of the world, as displayed in the Creation and subsequent events to the Deluge, attempted to be philosophically considered in a series of letters to a son. Volume 1. 2nd ed. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman.
Text
esteemed such a delicacy by the Romans, that it was often bought for its weight in pure silver, p. 830. Of other colours, the Labrus Coquus is purple and dark blue above, and yellow, below. The L. Mixtus is variegated with yellow and blue. The L. Cynedus is a pale yellow, with a purple back. The L. Varius is diversified with purple, green, blue, and black. 803. The Sciena fulvi flammus is yellowish, with golden stripes; and the L. Kasmira yellowish, with four large blue stripes on each side. p. 804
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| 37% |
.— 3428 [bracketted with 3429]x Sandstone same as the first kinds.— 3430 Pale, blackish blue grey compact Clay Slate 3431 Black highly Carbonaceous Clay Slate or a very strong coal 3432. Coal, rather light glassy fracture 3433 do. rather more strong. slightly laminated 3434 Pale blue Clay Slate, impressions of Dicotylidens leaves.— 3435 White, highly Crystalline Limestone 3436 Dark green, semi-Cryst. Felspathic base, containing numerous grains of Quartz 3:28
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| 34% |
(86) Corundum (?) infusible very hard becoming blue with cobalt vitreous Feldspar 89 Matrix arragonite (103) small scales of mica hard reddish crystals (106) fusible Jan 20th all rocks from 101 — 110 come under or all connected with pap-like hills.— (a) 1:6
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| 34% |
CUL-DAR29.1.A1-A49
Note:
1832--1835
[Beagle animal notes] (see also individual entries below)
Text
Image
Chili not in Plata Fringilla dinca. no Two humming birds Myotheri 5 Blue Lanius 2167 Phytotoma rara the Woodpecker Partridge Furnarius Thenca (Look for Azara reference about Chapter) (Great difference with La Plata) (Lesson has remarks on birds for Lima) 4
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| 34% |
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online A48 Chili not in Plata Fringilla dinca. no Two humming birds Myotheri 5 Blue Lanius 2167 Phytotoma rara One Woodpecker — Partridge Coquimbo — Furnarius Thenca (Look for Azara reference about Chapter) (Great difference with La Plata) (Lesson has remarks on birds for Lima
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| 34% |
N Pt 29 — 97 Capa 1/33 35/1 Temp 66° (Blue colour) Sounding 23/1 fathoms 26 Lat Sea only in patches R in diameter microscope showed small globules floating transparent irregular shaped [fluids] in the water.1 1 See 'Oily matter on sea', Zoology notes, p. 31. [page 12a
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| 34% |
28th [March 1832] 8 am bottom 28 79° no sun. greenish blueish back sky pale ultra marine near horizon pale Berlin blue. 10 am 80 79 ¾ 4 pm 78 ½ Colour very variable of sea during the day in the evening very green 9 pm [Both] 10 . 20 F. 66° ½ [page 17a
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| 34% |
25th [January 1833] Slate greyish blue rather fissile O (same as [usual]) dipping at 53 to S by W ½ W. apparently beds; coloured bands (not white stripes as before) cleavage all the same: between the beds parallel are beds of breccia small bits of slate in a Greenstone base (N) very frequent forming large masses in the mountains as [page 35a
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| 34% |
entered N. branch of B channel Scenery very retired many glaciers uninhabited beryl blue most beautiful contrasted with snow: dinner great wave boat c pack up. grand sight. enormous block of granite 30 yards [around] oblong in figure about 6 above ground much below bordering [page 55a
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| 34% |
ridge formed of such blo blocks- about 50 60 feet high: glacier cliff to sea about 40 feet: blue by transmitted reflected light: channell covered with small icebergs miniature Arctic Ocean: 30th [January 1833] (opposite [bite] sleeping place. mica slate narrow beds of green mica rock dipping to the SW by S [page 56a
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| 34% |
schist phyllade dipping to the SSW I suppose old formation opposite the place (sleeping place). the northern hills not so serrated: How : (Grand views during day. exceedingly jagged chain snowy clouds, blue sky scenery generally spoilt by one chain low point of [page 59a
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| 34% |
Sound. Slate indurated narrow beds dipping to S. [more] folded contorted traversed by vertical dyke of decomposed Trap-like clay: on one side beds upturned from the Southerly inclination to running N S This same slate truly near [bare] mountain dip vertically to SSW. has fissure dipping to NW by S 65 . flinty blue slate [page 76a
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| 30% |
, cavities, linear of do Basalts, cells lined with amorphous green matter. Sulphur (?) 3469x Partly decomposed Scoriae of do 3470 Pale blue siliceous Clay Slate full of impressions of Shells Corallines: from near Launceston [Several of Darwin's fossils from Tasmania were described and figured in Darwin (1844) and by Strzelecki (1845); see Banks and Leaman (1999) and Lister (2018).] 3471 [these two numbers bracketted together] Quamby Bluff
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| 30% |
1764 These 5 specimens from North entrance of harbour.— 1769. I believe this has been twice labelled [see specimen 1599] 1789. Compact. heavy. dark blue grey calcareous. clay slate. It is a clay slate. without laminated structure.— H[enslow]: says right easy fuses greenish black enamel 1790. It is very compact. but very little laminated. 1791. Coarser grained appearing crystalline not laminated approaches. to character of Greywacke easily fusible into nearly white enamel.— 2:6
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| 30% |
in belly into Salmon colour. Pectoral fins edged with dull blue. Iris yellowish brown, pupil black blue. 1269 Cossyphus Darwini, Jen. N.S Exd1269 Fish. Centre of each scale pale vermilion red . Lower jaw quite white, large irregular patch above the pectorals bright yellow. Iris red, pupil blue black. 1273 Serranus labriformis, Jen. N.S — Exd1273 Fish. Mottled brown-yellow, black and white upper and lower edge of tail, edges of ventral and dorsal (and purplish red) 1274 Chrysophrys taurina, Jen
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| 30% |
. Gaim. 1423 Fish, Band on side Azure blue above a duller greenish blue, beneath two greenish metallic stripes: lower half of body snow white. 1424 Searus chlorodon, Jen. N.S. 1424 Fish, fine Verditer blue, with some yellow stripes about head and fins. 1425. Fish, most beautiful silvery white, dorsal fins blueish, upper part of body with a beautiful shade of siskin green , on mid side a row of few irregular spots of gamboge yellow , eye jet black. 1427. Fish, beautiful white, with a yellow tinge on
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| 30% |
CUL-DAR44.22
Figure:
[1832]
hand-drawn and water-coloured stratigraphical section map of Punta Alta — Bahia Blanca
Text
Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [22] Section of Punta Alta, Baia Blanca (being about a mile long only 20 feet high: this is out of all proportion ; especially the sides, which taper more gradually Brown … superficial detritus:— Blue . Cemented gravel, containing many shells bones; lower part with layers of marl:— Red . compact earthy clay:— Detritus with Land Sea shells / Impure tosca replacing gravel / gravel / gravel / gravel NNW shows the form Low water N. B make this NNE [22v
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| 30% |
between them. village of Itho-caia. 12 miles from Rio. 3 PM. Temp: in white sand 104: in shade View at first leaving Rio sublime, picturesque intense colours blue prevailing tint large plantations of sugar rustling coffee: Mimosa natural veil Forest like but more glorious than those in the engraving; gleams of sunshine: parasitical plants: lianas: large leaves: sun sultry all still. but large brilliant butterflies: much [page 3b
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| 30% |
(15 1835 Fish in Spirits of Wine Chiloe Jan. 1154 Syngnathus — ? — In very bad condition, thrown away. — 1154 Fish 1161 D under stones on sea beach. Chanques Isd 1188 Fish. disc of body yellowish brown with minute spots. 4 transverse bands in front part and superior convex edge, most beautiful Cobalt blue; gody generally dark and yellowish brown — Coast of Chili 1202 Blennechis fasciatus, Jen. N.S. Exd1201 Fish 1202 Marine Concepcion Chile 1204 Clinus crinitus, Jen. N.S Exd1204 Fish Coquimbo d
|
| 29% |
A766
Beagle Library:
De la Beche, Henry Thomas. 1832. A geological manual, 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged. London: Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel Jun. and Richter.
Text
sand. 3. Fine gray and micaceous sands, many fathoms thick, containing thin beds of blue sandy marl; these sands being, in the middle and lower parts, exceedingly rich in the bones of mammiferous animals. 4. Very thick argillaceous blue marl, constituting the lowest deposit in the basin, and containing many fossils in its upper part. From his various observations on the Val d'Arno, M. Bertrand-Geslin concludes; 1. That the rolled pebbles are larger and more abundant in proportion as they
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| 26% |
(4 1832 Fish in Spirits of Wine — Bahia Blanco. Sept 371 Clupea arcuata, Jen. NS. 371 Fish. Body silvery, excepting back greenish blue. 390 (underneath another sp. Clupea?) Clupea (Alosa) pectinata, Jen. N.S 390, 391, 392, 394 Fish 390 Fish. Caught on a sand bank in the net: body silvery, dorsal scales iridescent with green and copper; head greenish; tail yellow. 391 Fish. Body pale, darker above: band on sides: common — broad. Silvery This is probably the old fish of the small ones (367
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| 26% |
brown; Iris inner edge clouded with orange. Pupil dark green — blue — made a loud grating noise. Charles Island 1299 Muraena lentiginosa, Jen. N.S 1299 Fish, fine dark purplish brown with yellow circular spots. 1302 Pristipoma cantharhinum, Jen. (Young) Exd. 1302 Fish silvery above, shaded with brown and indescent with blue; fins and iris sometimes edged with blackish brown. Flap of gill cover edged with black. 1304 Serranus albomaculatus, Jen. N.S Exd 1304 Fish vary varies much in colour. Above
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| 26% |
1832 March Bahia 369 Rock from a more modern formation at Bomfin 370 371. 372: hard fine grained sandstone, containing mica overlying coal 373 A softer bed. 374 Coal 1/2 inch bed 375 Bed of sandstone in formation of blue clay 376 Soft clayed sandstone (stratified into enormous balls?) 377 Clay Iron-stone? in veins.— 378. 379. 380. 381. 382.— Aluminous calcareous rock in quantity on the beach containing in numbers Planorbis. Melania Lymnaea (Nerita Cyclas?) 383 Sandstone (same as 375
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| 26% |
3639: 3640. coarse. ferruginous. the part in immediate contact. with large crys. mica felspar quartz. the disintegrated granite united 3644. Iron appears to have separated from sand (? wet) formed a reticulate net work.— 3649. even in these specimens the ferruginous matter shows constant tendency to form shell.— generally angular as these case. (Mem. Sidney). but also spherical as mem. Chiloe. Blue Mountains: spherical tendency best developed in 3650 3651 almost too fine grained to be called
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| 26% |
CUL-DAR29.1.A1-A49
Note:
1832--1835
[Beagle animal notes] (see also individual entries below)
Text
Image
Bizcacha replaced vertically by alpine species many times Guanaco do do by vicuna do Maldonado Cavia (1266) replaced deserts of Pat by species close (1471 1587) Tuco-tuco replaced by Tuco tuco of Chile (?) genus? Mulita replaced by Pichiy: mingling Blue fox of Chile replaces common one. Falkland fox replaces ________. Galapagos mouse replaces __________. Plata Didelphis by Chile species (?) Plata otter — Chile otters. Borley Proceeding p.57. 1831 A small species of ratel not typical of genus
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| 26% |
CUL-DAR29.1.A45
Note:
1832--1836
Bizcacha replaced vertically by Alpine species [Beagle animal notes]
Text
Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 45. Bizcacha replaced vertically by alpine species many times Guanaco do do by vicuna do Maldonado Cavia (1266) replaced deserts of Pat by species close (1471 1587) Tuco-tuco replaced by Tuco tuco of Chile (?) genus? Mulita replaced by Pichiy: mingling Blue fox of Chile replaces common one. Falkland fox replaces ________. Galapagos mouse replaces __________. Plata Didelphis by Chile species (?) Plata otter — Chile otters. Borley Proceeding p.57. 1831
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| 26% |
Capincha1 Girth 3' 2 length 3. 8 ½ Shoulder to toes 1 9 weight 98 pounds Linnaeus Planaria2 Sept 22d [1832] Entrance of creek. dark blue sandy clay much stratified dipping to NNW or N by W at about 6 : 1 The capybara, the world's largest rodent. See Zoology notes, p. 67; listed in Mammalia, p. 91 as Hydrochœrus capybara. 2 A genus of flatworm (Platyhelminthes). See Zoology notes, p. 66 and p. 67 note 1. Darwin 1844 published some descriptions of the specimens he collected; Shorter publications
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| 24% |
to tongue Sandstone : uneven fracture on small scale 3448. do passing into a Porcelain rock semi=conchoidal fracture.— 3449. Blue. Siliceous. stone with minute Cryst grains of quartz quite infusible semi= Conch fract. 3450 Dull white siliceo Aluminous fine grained intermediate between two last Sandstone ['Sand' deleted in pencil] 3451 Fine grained . ferruginous crystalline Greenstone Trap 3452 (Number lost [written over pencil] 3453x Granular Greenstone: rather a Syenite Hornblende a very
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| 24% |
1836 Feby. Hobart Town 3475x Same kind 3473 of rock, blue yellowish mottled ---------------------------------------------------------- 3476: 3477: 3478: 3479: 3490: blue Crystalline Limestone with shells [The Permian Spirifer 3478 is photographed in Lister (2018, p. 161)] --------------- 3481xx .White pulverulent powder of Lime occurring with above ------------------------------------------------------------------- 3482. numerous Particles of Quartz. united almost blended. in a white Siliceous
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| 24% |
CUL-DAR29.1.A1-A49
Note:
1832--1835
[Beagle animal notes] (see also individual entries below)
Text
Image
further North. Sturnus ruber Mellisuga Kingii, Carracara. Little hawk. Condor. Common sparrow? Thenca to near St of Megallan. Small Furnarius to Concepcion. dark no.— Distance (?).— Very many birds common to Valparaiso Chili down whole west Plata La Plata. (four Furnarii) (two or three icteri) (Thenca) (rusty colour finch on coast) long tailed tit. Sturnus ruber Valparaiso Tierra del Fuego Carrion hawk: Little hawk: Common Sparrow Thrush (Distance ?) Blue Finch Elycolites; little creeper little
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| 24% |
?) Blue Finch Elycolites; little creeper little hummingbird. Sturnus ruber, icterus: black Gradations Kilty wren brown? coast brown finch: — 2 furnarii; some finches. tufted tit, white tufted muscicapa: long tailed tit: Big Kingfishers: blue fan tail: swallow? (not one bird peculiar to T. del Fuego ??)? Alpine birds Muscicapa 2197 Furnarius 1823, Fringilla 1615 Fringilla 2015 Wide ranges ? [47v
|
| 21% |
A766
Beagle Library:
De la Beche, Henry Thomas. 1832. A geological manual, 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged. London: Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel Jun. and Richter.
Text
ments of the Rhone between the embouchure of the Ain and Lyon, with the same characters as are observable in the department of the Is re. It may be well studied near Lyon, and is seen at the foot of the Jura near Ambronay and Ambrutrix. Near Ajou there is a deposit of bituminous wood, described by M. H ricart de Thury, who notices beneath a mass of rolled pebbles and argillaceous marls: 1. Blue clay; 2. Lignite; 3. A bed of pebbles; 4. Blue clay; 5. Lignite; 6. Blue clay, containing the
|
| 21% |
A766
Beagle Library:
De la Beche, Henry Thomas. 1832. A geological manual, 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged. London: Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel Jun. and Richter.
Text
earthy calcaire moellon, mixed with sand; 3. Caleareous, sandy, and siliceous strata; 4. Blue marls, sometimes whitish; 5. Some very rare strata of calcareous conglomerates, with traces of lignite, or else trachytic tuffa cemented by carbonate of lime. No. 5. is rare. The characteristic shells of the blue marls are stated to be Pecten pleuronectes and Venus rugosa. They likewise contain numerous remains of crabs, but univalves are described as rarely found*. The remains of large mammalia, which
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| 21% |
up in quantities. banks of the R. Chupat: floats in water: 1372 Hard, heavy blue highly siliceous slate from C Blanco: quite infusible hill 60 feet high: 1373x A quartz rock (not pure) with interstices earthy particles. C Blanco 1399. Fossil shells. New Bay. Patagonia 1:38
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| 21% |
2513. diameter 3 1/4 inches: rather compressed 2516. Light, conch fract. (as before decomp F.) 2533. Marks paper. thin layers of quartz black glossy matter 2534 of concretionary origin. fragment of dark brown green earthy soft substance, yet who stone strong, interstices thin veins of calc. matter.— 2513. H[enslow]. says very like balls in Magnesian Limestone make section examine nature Blue matter supposed as Phosph. Iron [written over 'Lime'] whole fusible. blackens highly magnetic. black
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| 21% |
3120 Porphyritic structure only a little less clearly produced, fragments Porpryic distinct. yet blended together.— 3122. I should rather strongly incline to sedimentary rock — bright saddle red. composed of crystalline facets of calcareous matter containing red jasper colour some iron (known by purple Blue. yet not magnet. becomes caustic. though not whitens.) concretionary with patches) agate concretionary irregular masses of a pale green (as if coloured by copper) earthy compact rock
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| 21% |
thin plates of white transparent mineral, which as far as could be told. by pressing on glass is not hard.— easily fuses into opake white enamel- ? breaks angular toothed edge. as if tendency to cryst structure.— whole rock harder, than pure Calc matter. scratch crys of Calc matter with ease.— We may conclude coloured by Manganese.— contains iron. As told by Blue from Hydrocyanic acid from Hydro[genated?]. Sulph of Ammonia.— white crystalline specks show themselves 4:4
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| 21% |
Phillips — Henslow says this latter. when basalt has passed over chalk.— blue compact.— this glitter most brilliantly when turned before light from distinct points: the minute rounded particles. some look like olivine: none magnetic even after B.P.— 4:19
|
| 21% |
A832
Beagle Library:
Turner, Sharon. 1832. The sacred history of the world, as displayed in the Creation and subsequent events to the Deluge, attempted to be philosophically considered in a series of letters to a son. Volume 1. 2nd ed. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman.
Text
when the Moles were gone, as to wish they had not molested them. Moles live on worms, insects, snails, frogs, and larva. The farmers on a nobleman's estate in France, found the Moles' disturbances of the earth such a good husbandry to it, as to solicit their landlord not to have them killed. Bull. Un. 1829, p. 334 . So Toads are found to keep down the Ants. Mice have increased in barns where Owls have been shot. The Blue Jay was destroyed in America, for eating the peas; but the Pea Grub, which
|
| 21% |
Darwin's 'Fish in Spirits of Wine' [Beagle specimen catalogue] (1832-1836). CUL-DAR29.1.B1b-B20 [1] (1 1832 Fish in Spirits of Wine Exd 17 Porto Praya caught by hook C. de Verd Isld Serranus goriensis Val. Exd 18. Hab. do. vermilion, with streaks of iridiscent blue Upeneus prayensis Exd 19. Fish. Quail island; they bite very severely; having driven teeth through Mr Sullivans finger. Salarius atlanticus. — Exd 20. Do Salarius Atlant. Do Porto Praya C. Verd Islds Exd 21 Do Do Salarius vomerinus
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| 21% |
. Otolithus Guatucupa, Cuv Val. — Exd 694. Fish, silvery white, above indescent with violet purple and blue. 695. Corvina adusta, Agaz. — Exd 695. Fish. Above more coppery, with irregular transverse bars of brown; beautifully indescent with violet. June. 696. Dules auriga, Cuv. Exd 696. Fish. Sides with numerous waving longitudinal lines of brownish red; intermediate species greenish — silvery, so figured as to look mottled; head marked with lines of dull red green; ventral, and anal fins coloured dark
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| 21% |
1139 Fish tidal pool; pale lead-colour coarsely reticulated with brown d 1141 Fish; silvery, bright, back blue. Lowes Harbour. Chiloe Jan. 1145 Caboza del Cavallo. Fish same as at Chonos. 1146 Stromateus maculatus, Cuv. Val. ? 1146 Fish. Silvery, blue above with regular circular leaden spots. 1147 Fish. All silvery 1148. d Above with fine tint of purple. 1149 d Mottled reddish above, beneath white. 1150 D D 1151 d Silvery, irregular leaden coloured marks 1153 Aspidophorus chiloensis Exd 1153 D
|
| 19% |
A766
Beagle Library:
De la Beche, Henry Thomas. 1832. A geological manual, 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged. London: Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel Jun. and Richter.
Text
, when off the Arabian shore, a partial line of green water, such as generally indicates shallows, and perfectly different from the blue of a deep sea, was perceived extending considerably. It appeared eight or nine miles from the land. The change from the blue to the green waters was sudden, so that the ship was in green and blue waters at the same time. Having entered the green water they sounded, and found bottom at seventy-nine fathoms; proving that the change of colour was not due to a shoal
|
| 18% |
A739
Beagle Library:
Beechey, Frederick William. 1832. Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Beering's Strait to co-operate with the polar expeditions: performed in His Majesty's ship Blossom, under the command of Captain F. W. Beechey in the years 1825, 26, 27, 28. Philadelphia: Carey and Rea.
Text
disproportionably large, and, on its upper surface, of a diseased white appearance. Tattooing or puncturing the skin is here practised to a greater extent than formerly, especially by the females, who have stained their skin in imitation of blue breeches; copied, no doubt, from some of their visiters, who frequently tuck up their trowsers to the knee in passing through the water. The deception, which, at a short distance, completely deceives the eye, is produced by a succession of small blue lines, beginning
|
| 18% |
A766
Beagle Library:
De la Beche, Henry Thomas. 1832. A geological manual, 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged. London: Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel Jun. and Richter.
Text
mammalia are very rare, consisting principally of a few bones and isolated teeth, which mostly approach those of the Pal therium and Lophiodon. The lower beds contain but few shells. 4. Argillaceous blue marls, well known as the blue Sub-Apennine marls. These marls vary much in their mineralogical character, being more or less calcareous, argillaceous, or sandy, according to circumstances. They have nearly the same colour, passing from a greenish or blueish gray into a blue of greater or less
|
| 18% |
A832
Beagle Library:
Turner, Sharon. 1832. The sacred history of the world, as displayed in the Creation and subsequent events to the Deluge, attempted to be philosophically considered in a series of letters to a son. Volume 1. 2nd ed. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman.
Text
important dyes. Linds. 333 Blue colour has been extracted from the straw of Back Wheat. The Myrtle berries of Switzerland furnish a beautiful blue dye for cloth, while it also affords food to their sheep, fuel for their fires, brandy, and materials for tanning. A fine red liquor is afforded by some common plants, as the Rumex Sanguineus, or Bloody Dock, the red Cabbage, and red Beet, which is perpetuated by seed. Smith, 74 . The colouring principle of the Raspberry is a fine blue, turned red by the
|
| 18% |
A739
Beagle Library:
Beechey, Frederick William. 1832. Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Beering's Strait to co-operate with the polar expeditions: performed in His Majesty's ship Blossom, under the command of Captain F. W. Beechey in the years 1825, 26, 27, 28. Philadelphia: Carey and Rea.
Text
of the readiness with which some colours ignite in comparison with others: for instance, Black Blue Scarlet, Pea-Green burned instantly; required 3s, 7, 15s, 7: would not ignite After the eclipse, and when the sun was shining bright, Black Blue Scarlet, Pea-Green Yellow burned instantly; instantly; 2s; 7s, 8; 4s, 3. The results are the mean of several observations; and the intervals, the number of seconds between the rays being brought to a focus on the cloth, and its ignition. After losing the
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A766
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De la Beche, Henry Thomas. 1832. A geological manual, 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged. London: Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel Jun. and Richter.
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a section from Eibeswald to Radkersburg, 1. Of micaceous sandstones, grits and conglomerates, derived from the slaty rocks oh which they now rest at a highly inclined angle. 2. Of shale and sandstone with coal. At Scheineck, where the coal is extensively worked, it contains bones of Anthracotheria, and in the shale Gyrogonites (Chara tuberculata of the Isle of Wight), flattened stems of arundinaceous plants, Cypris, Paludin , fish-scales, c. 3. Of blue marly shale and sand. 4. Of conglomerate
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Beagle Library:
De la Beche, Henry Thomas. 1832. A geological manual, 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged. London: Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel Jun. and Richter.
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; D. coarctatum, Lam., Italy; D. Tarentinum, Lam., Italy; D. striatum, Lam., Italy, Paris. RADIARIA. Species of the Echinite family are not stated to occur in the blue marls; but the following are found, according to M. Marcel de Serres, in the calcaire moellon, or calcareous marls. ECHINUS miliaris, Lam., calc, moel.; E. granularis? Lam., perhaps analogous to the existing species, calc. moel. SCUTELLA striatula, M. de S., calc. moel.; S. gibercula, M. de S., calc. moel. GALERITES pustulata, M
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A832
Beagle Library:
Turner, Sharon. 1832. The sacred history of the world, as displayed in the Creation and subsequent events to the Deluge, attempted to be philosophically considered in a series of letters to a son. Volume 1. 2nd ed. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman.
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by Mr. Barker, in August 1831, will give some idea of them; Hercules a double star: the large star red; the small, of a bluish-green colour. Hercules: the large star, bluish-white; the small, of a fine ash colour. Lyra a variable star: three of the combinations are white; the fourth of a red colour. Cygni a triple star: the large are white; the others red. Andromeda: the large star red; the smallest, sky-blue. Near 21 Persei is a double star: the large one yellow; the small, blue. Near the feet
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De la Beche, Henry Thomas. 1832. A geological manual, 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged. London: Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel Jun. and Richter.
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and Limestone) 449 SECTION X. Lowest Fossiliferous Group 474 SECTION XI. Inferior Stratified or Non-fossiliferous Rocks (Gneiss, Mica Slate, c.) 478 SECTION XII. Unstratified Rocks (Granite, Greenstone, c.) 486 SECTION XIII. On the Mineralogical Differences in contemporaneous Rocks 505 On the Elevation of Mountains 511 On the Occurrence of Metals in Rocks 521 APPENDIX. On some of the Terms employed in Geology, 525; Organic Remains in the Supracretaceous Blue Marls of the South of France, 526
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A769
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Earle, Augustus. 1832. A narrative of a nine months' residence in New Zealand in 1827, together with a journal of a residence in Tristan d'Acunha. London: Longman, Rees, orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.
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by being tatooed all over, showing by the fire-light quite a bright blue; their eyes, [page] 3
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A769
Beagle Library:
Earle, Augustus. 1832. A narrative of a nine months' residence in New Zealand in 1827, together with a journal of a residence in Tristan d'Acunha. London: Longman, Rees, orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.
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commodities. A few days after my arrival in the bay, I crossed to the opposite side, to visit the Church missionary settlement, and to deliver a letter of introduction I had to one of the members. Here, on a beautiful bank, with a delightful beach in front, and the entrance of the bay open to them, the clear and blue expanse of water speckled over with fertile islands, reside these comfortable teachers of the Gospel. The name they have given this spot is Marsden Vale. They very soon gave us to
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Beagle Library:
Earle, Augustus. 1832. A narrative of a nine months' residence in New Zealand in 1827, together with a journal of a residence in Tristan d'Acunha. London: Longman, Rees, orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.
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knocked about, and the poor boy was too sick to be able to render any assistance; but his father and I caught a great number of large fish called blue fish, weighing twenty or thirty pounds each. Before we could return we were caught in a squall; though, when we set forth on our expedition, it was a beautiful, calm, and clear morning; the weather here changes so suddenly. As a proof of which, Glass informed me, his wife once went off to pay a visit on board a ship; and while she was there a gale
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with greenish crystals [Darwin accidentally crossed the 7th letter rather than the 5th] 1868x L Blue green. finely crystalline. Amph Feldspathic base rock apparently containing fragment of slate there three last occur commonly together 1869.x Greenish Amphi rock. with red crystals. 1870xx occurring with greenstone.— ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1873x hard altered felspathic harsh feel [in margin] dark
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. Bluish grey. trappean rock filled with large. distinct crys of Carb of Lime [these rocks are discussed on CUL-DAR35.508] 2675. brown d with pencil fine grained trap blue ?/grey 2676 Greenish base flecked with atoms of green earth white carb of Lime.— 2677. dull purplish base. angulo-concretionary structure, abounding with little nodules of pale green earth Calc. spar. 2678. fine grained crystalline black trappe Albite no large crystals 2679. allied to 2677. but purplish. the crystals of
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curious Cryst R. (2677 like Toadstone) [St Fe Noteboook, p. 173a Mem: Toadstones of Derby ] 74°.30' real ∠ being 74°.55['] -2680. mass of Carb of Lime included in above V App[endix p. ]15 -2681: 2682x : indescribable: I am nearly certain belong to same bed -2683. Lowest part of bed, by junction indescribable 2684: 2685 Compact, blue-grey R, perhaps same nature as 2654, with impressions of Vegetables 2:39
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