| Search Help New search |
| Results 101-150 of 1488 for « +text:emma » |
| 24% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
. page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [45
|
| 24% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
bread with your egg? page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [47
|
| 24% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
. page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [48
|
| 24% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
legs.] in the hand of Emma Darwin. [50A
|
| 23% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
In Janry 1842 it was first perceived that Willy began to stammer — the words that appeared to be most difficult were Doddy and Papa , he had previously been able to talk with fluency it came on quite suddenly. — On the 13th of March Emma positively ascertained that what the Nurses had asserted for several weeks was the case, viz. that Willy perfectly recognized the Street Door, the only difference between our door N° 12 and N° 11 is in the slit for the Letter box. — he decidedly ran past N° 11
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
Long before 5 weeks old. it was curious to observe expression of eye during sucking change, into vacancy then into a swimming expression, with half closed eyelid, like drunken person. It is curious when the eye being so imperfect an organ of vision. — being used as means of expression. 45 days old Six weeks old 3 days, Emma saw him smile — not only with his lips, but eyes. — Thinks he directed his eyes towards her face after looking at her attentively, smiled — I have never yet seen him fix
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
Nine weeks old — During the last week more it is remarkable how his eyes have brightened when smiling. — often accompanied by a little noise, approaching to a laugh. — During the last few days he has sometimes winked started at objects suddenly seen, at other times he takes no notice of an object moved close before his eyes. Two days ago it appeared to me from a change made in the little noises he was uttering that he recognized Emma by sight when she came close to him to nurse him. His smiles
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
could only have been caused by the novelty of the situation producing fear. Emma thinks that when he was vaccinated today the crying of the other child set him crying again He does not easily catch a person's eye is not easily attracted by noise. In crying I think the under lip is more turned down than it used to be giving an expression of misery. A frown gives the first notice that he is going to cry. Feb 27. 1840 When nine weeks three days old — whilst lying on his back cooing kicking very
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
interruption, almost the same as that which makes the bleating noise. — The pleasurable sounds appear always to be those of expiration; can noises, expressing pain, be modifications of the O, of pain and surprise, which, it is easy to see, are those of inspiration. — page not in the hand of Darwin or Emma Darwin. [11v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
clothes 1 lb 10 oz 1/2 page in Emma Darwin's hand. [18
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
looking at him lying on the bed. 14 3 31 28 30 22 __ 138 3 31 28 31 Mar 30 Apr 12 May The baby's...on the bed.] in Emma Darwin's hand. [18v] [blank
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
November 15th Stared much at uncoloured engravings at Gower St. even at small miniature, of Aunt Bessy; always looked in that direction, afterwards, when words pretty Lady were repeated. — 26th Cried, when Emma left off playing the pianoforte. — Did this so often showed such decided pleasure, as soon as she turned round to go back to Pianoforte, that, I am certain, there was no mistake. — Decemb. 8th — Doddy has learnt to put out his lips keep his head quiet, when he is told to give a kiss
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
mouth, when told to do so. — Dec 27th One year old. Dec 30th kissed himself in the glass pressed his face against his image very like Ouran Outang When could not take up drops he protruded his mouth to do so. — Dec 30th...do so.] in Emma Darwin's hand. [26v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
in looking intently at a new toy across the room. — April 15th ...across the room. —] written by Darwin in pencil, partly overwritten in ink by Emma Darwin. [30v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
. Threw some cards at my head for alluding to something he used to say when a baby. page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [40
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
? Has she got no nurse? About a year ago after Bessy had been gone a month Willy lying in bed said suddenly Mamma Willy is so sorry page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [40v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
have the same peevishness that he has always had at page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [41
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
him was very angry with me for not understanding her quickly. page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [41v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
very much of what is said to her though she looks very wise. page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [42
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
. Now her phraseology is quite peculiar. There was no more till two huntsmen today, but one day I saw a flock of those. page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [42v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
abstraction going by herself talking to herself for an hour. She does not like to be interrupted page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [43
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
going — I are — Lenny telling a story. Once there was a little boy — what was he called. once there was another little boy — what was he called page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [43v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
) Are I a good boy — are I good boy? (no answer) (indignantly) I are page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [44
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
don't know where to find them. About 6 lying on the rug. I said, my boys are not fond of reading. G. I hate reading — I like drawing money. Lenny .. The donkey did not snap me one single bit when I stroked him. — That cow will bite. page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [45v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
come off — its lost — the bleed's coming out. He asked Jane for some milk. I will presently. He came close up to her Janey you ought to do what a child says to a maid. page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [46
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
best to do something. Papa Oh Bony I shd never forgive you if you break that. Lenny. But Papa you ought to forgive me if I do. page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [46v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
unbetters me. (looking thro' a bit of red glass at the garden) page in the hand of Emma Darwin. [47v
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
July .25th '54 Horace struck Lenny with a rake Lenny after a bad cry, said I shall never love you again in all my life . But when Baby said oh do . — Lenny answered I meant I should then gave him a kiss. — Nov. '54 Whenever Emma or I came home from a journey, Lenny has come up, in a very pretty manner, has said I want to tell you something then in lowest whisper asked us whether we had bought him anything as a present. We had rather laughed at his always begging; so when I came home yesterday
|
| 16% |
CUL-DAR210.11.37
Draft:
1839.12.27--1856.07.00
[Notebook of observations on the Darwin children].
Text
Image
away for half the day, he kissed her on first going into her arms, two or three times, without any hint having been given her. — He is very fond of kissing himself in the looking-glass, — a habit he continued for some months Jan i2th He observed, gave cry of recognition at seeing the image of himself in the pupil of my eye. — I feel sure there was no error in this — page in pencil in Darwin's hand, partly overwritten in ink by Emma Darwin. [27v
|
| 83% |
Lyell Pliny Lamarck View of House + + Emma Stoo
|
| 33% |
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [80] Baldness secondary male Character in English Race Bad term - Emma says not so common in Frenchman Italian I think with Spaniards Certainly no Indian savages bald Certainly very rare English women being bald Why not call Masculine Characters
|
| 29% |
Darwin, C. R. and Emma Darwin Humboldt `[Personal narrative]' IV: 515--522, 416. CUL-DAR85.A72 Transcribed by John van Wyhe (The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/) [A72] Humboldt iv1 p. 515 the Chica paint is so dear that a man works for a fortnight to get enough to paint himself red.2 p 518. On the tendency to exaggerate each nation's peculiarity. p 522. Fertile imagination shewn in painting themselves. p 466. Great attention in the Caribees in painting
|
| 29% |
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [B39] American Acad of Science Jun 14, 1870 p. 248 Asa Gray on some Dimorphic plants on Gilia Phlox [In Emma Darwin's hand:] Am Journ. Science 2nd series. Vol. 39. 1865 p. 104 Asa Gray says We may here append the remark that the Thymelæaceous genus Leucosmia is dimorphous, and some species of Drymispermum exhibit one if not both of the two forms. [B39v
|
| 23% |
NationalArchivesCensus
Datasheet:
1841-1891
Census Returns of England and Wales. Entries relating to the family of Charles Darwin
Text
Image
PDF
Census 1851 for Emma Darwin, Down House Census Returns of England and Wales. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO). Class: HO107; Piece: 1476; Folio: 240; Page: 12; GSU roll: 87799 Parish or Township of Down 5 Village of Down No. of House-holder's Schedule Name of Street, Place, or Road, and Name or No. of House Name and Surname of each Person who abode in the house, on the Night of the 30th March, 1851 Relation to Head of Family
|
| 20% |
NationalArchivesCensus
Datasheet:
1841-1891
Census Returns of England and Wales. Entries relating to the family of Charles Darwin
Text
Image
PDF
Condition Age of Rank, Profession, or Occupation Where born Whether Blind, or Deaf-and-Dumb Males Females 37 - 7 7 do [=Park Street] E.A. Darwin Head U.M. 47 M.M. Assistant Shrewsbury, Shrop. — John Griffith do 30 Servant do — Emma Hund do 32 do do — C.R. Darwin Visitor Married 42 M.A. Profector Land do — [1851
|
| 17% |
NationalArchivesCensus
Datasheet:
1841-1891
Census Returns of England and Wales. Entries relating to the family of Charles Darwin
Text
Image
PDF
Schedule ROAD, STREET c, and No. or NAME of HOUSE Houses NAME and Surname of each Person RELATION to Head of Family CONDITION Age of Rank, Profession, or OCCUPATION WHERE BORN Whether Blind, or Deaf-and-Dumb Inhabited Uninhabited (U.) or Building (B.) Males Females 2. Cudham rd. Downe House Cudham rd 1 Charles Robert Darwin Head Mar 72 M.A., L.L.D.(Cambs), F.R.S., J.P. Shropshire Shrewsbury — Emma do wife Mar 72 Maer, Staffordshire — Elizabeth do daur Mar 33
|
| 16% |
NationalArchivesCensus
Datasheet:
1841-1891
Census Returns of England and Wales. Entries relating to the family of Charles Darwin
Text
Image
PDF
Mary Harding 36 y Elizabeth Martin 35 y Sarah Highfield 19 y Elizabeth Highfield 25 governess y Ann Shatterley 20 F.S. y William Birkin 25 M.S. y Henry Birkin 25 y Josiah Wedgwood Junior 45 Ind. y Caroline do 35 N Charles Darwin 30 N Emma do 30 y William Erasmus do 1 N Anne Elizabeth do 3 N Marianna Culley 25 N Elizabeth Harding 17 y
|
| 16% |
NationalArchivesCensus
Datasheet:
1841-1891
Census Returns of England and Wales. Entries relating to the family of Charles Darwin
Text
Image
PDF
. of Schedule ROAD, STREET c, and No. or NAME of HOUSE Houses NAME and Surname of each Person RELATION to Head of Family CONDITION Age of Rank, Profession, or OCCUPATION WHERE BORN Whether Blind, or Deaf-and-Dumb Inhabited Uninhabited (U.) or Building (B.) Males Females 58 Queen Anne St No 6 1 Erasmus A. Darwin Head Unm 66 [Anatomist] Landowner Shropshire Shrewsbury — Charles R. do Brother M 62 Shareholder. Sd J.P. do do — Emma do Sister in Law M 62
|
| 16% |
NationalArchivesCensus
Datasheet:
1841-1891
Census Returns of England and Wales. Entries relating to the family of Charles Darwin
Text
Image
PDF
Schedule ROAD, STREET c, and No. or NAME of HOUSE Houses NAME and Surname of each Person RELATION to Head of Family CONDITION Age of Rank, Profession, or OCCUPATION WHERE BORN Whether Blind, or Deaf-and-Dumb Inhabited Uninhabited (U.) or Building (B.) Males Females 4 the grove 1 Emma Darwin Head Wid 82 Maer Staffordshire — Elizabeth do daur cs 44 Down Kent — Hennrietta E. Litchfield do cs 47 do do — Richard B. do son in Law M 59 Barrister
|
| 14% |
NationalArchivesCensus
Datasheet:
1841-1891
Census Returns of England and Wales. Entries relating to the family of Charles Darwin
Text
Image
PDF
Inhabited Uninhabited (U.) or Building (B.) Males Females 51 Down House 1 — Charles R. Darwin Head Mar 52 M Justice of P. M.A. Author of scientific works Agriculturalist land shareholder Shrewsbury — Emma D. Wife Mar 52 Maer Staffordshire — William E. D Son Un 21 Scholar Cambridge Snt Pancras Midsex — Henrette D Daur Un 17 Kent Downe — George H. D. Son 15 M Scholar Kent Downe Elizabeth D. Daur 13 Do Kent Downe Francis
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR46.2.C10-C11
Note:
1841.06.00
Humbles certainly often visit same flower in Bunch twice
Text
Image
[page in Emma Darwin's handwriting] (a) This very day (Shrewsbury July 12/41) I saw several bees Humbles with large masses of pollen certainly collecting pollen on pink Didinam Mimulus rosea plant with forceps stigma Abberly says a Mimulus of which there was only 1 clump in garden not probably any in Neighbourhood. N.B at same time many nectar hunting bees visited flower it was beautiful to see how lower division stigma licked back of the bee X hairy anthers dusted it. I can't see use of brush
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR46.2.C7
Note:
1841.06.00
Clover I think presents more difficult[y] than any other flower
Text
Image
year). Emma has seen bees visiting flowers of white clover extremely quickly one after other— but perhaps, like in common Pea they do not go near anthers in Sheath— Pollen is ready as soon as ever flowers in full bloom
|
| 33% |
Sunday, 23 October 1842 Monday, 24 October 1842 1 £ John Tuesday, 25 October 1842 Mr Cresy Price Wednesday, 26 October 1842 Thursday, 27 October 1842 wrote Jessie Charlotte Friday, 28 October 1842 wrote Mrs Marsh aunt Emma Mr Haycock came Saturday, 29 October 1842 November 184
|
| 33% |
Mr. Engleheart for a cold [Stephen Paul Engleheart was a surgeon in Down.] 5 gr. of nitre with 1 gr. of Ipecacuanha 3 or 2 times a day. Made Emma reach 2d dose did. Aperient for do 5 gr. Rhubarb 5 gr. of Jalap 5 gr. of Sulph. of Potash 5
|
| 33% |
Acetate Morphia 10 12 g— a few drops of acetic acid 6 oz water 1 or 2 tea spoonfuls Mrs. Brooks Dr. Willey on Diptheria [Henry Willey (1839-1923) at Heathfield, Bromley, Kent, who treated Darwin. He is recorded in Emma Darwin's Diary (DAR242) as Dr Willy .] equal parts of Tinct Steel Glycerine paint the throat 5
|
| 16% |
Quick lime just slacked, mixed with white of Egg, a white good cement for glass. E. Cresy Jun. Test for Lead [in Emma Darwin's handwriting] [Clipping from The Times 22 August 1865, p. 20:] There is an easily applied test for lead in water. Take two tumblers; fill one with water which is known not to have been in contact with lead; fill the other with the suspected water. Dissolve in each about as much bichromate of potash as will stand on a groat. By daylight the water in each tumbler will be
|
| 29% |
F3390
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1916-18. [Letters to J. D. Hooker and recollections of Darwin, 1843-1881]. In Leonard Huxley ed., Life and letters of Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker. 2 vols. London: John Murray.
Text
[…] When Darwin was very ill the following February [1866 according to Emma Darwin's diary], he was allowed to see no one: and Hooker, who had spent the weekend near by at the Lubbocks', writes feelingly: I yearned to go over and see Mrs. Darwin, but it would have been too great a punishment to both of us (you and me). I cannot tell which I crave for most, another little girl, or for you to get well. […] [page] 6
|
| 33% |
Sunday, 13 October 1844 Monday, 14 October 1844 went to London with Susan Tuesday, 15 October 1844 Wednesday, 16 October 1844 came to Dover C went to Shrewsbury Thursday, 17 October 1844 Friday, 18 October 1844 Saturday, 19 October 1844 At Emma came from Paris October 184
|
| 20% |
NHM-MSS-DAR4
Correspondence:
Darwin Charles Robert, Darwin Emma Wedgwood
1844--1854
[Memo on Species Theory] I have just finished my sketch of my species theory
Text
Image
Darwin, C. R. 'Memo to Emma Darwin on species theory sketch' (7.1844-8.1854) NHM-MSS-DAR4 [1] [cover, previously sealed with red wax seal:] Mrs C. Darwin. [pencil insertion in Darwin's hand:] Hooker by far best Man to edit my Species volume Aug. 1854 [pencil insertion in Darwin's hand:] NB When new Will made make Trusts open. [not in Darwin's hand:] Directions about publishing Origin [pencil insertion in Darwin's hand:] Read Enclosure [the enclosure is missing] Down. July 5th. — 1844 My. Dear
|
| 41% |
CUL-DAR262.11.15-16
abstract:
[1882.before]
W.E..D and G.H..D Executors [of Charles Robert Darwin's will]
Text
Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 15 W. E. D G. H. D Executors W. E. D, G. H. D Emma D trustees guardians To sell land except Down, wh. is to be left to Emma D. for life rent free Whole Income to E. D for life £500 to E. D immediately The £10,000 in Settlement after E. D's death Equally amongst children 1
|