F14    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1845. Journal of researches into the natural history and geology of the countries visited during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle round the world, under the Command of Capt. Fitz Roy, R.N. 2d ed. London: John Murray.   Text   Image   PDF

knowledge. By Mrs. RUNDELL. 68th Edition. Edited by MISS EMMA ROBERTS. Fcap. 8vo, 6s. ***Of this work, containing 1600 Receipts for Six Shillings, upwards of 200,000 copies have been sold. FAMILY RECEIPT-BOOK. A Collection of a Thousand Receipts in various Branches of Domestic Economy. New Edition. Fcap. 8vo, 5s. 6d. FRENCH COOKERY. By M. CAREME, some time Chief of the Kitchen to his Majesty GEORGE IV. Translated by WILLIAM HALL. Second Edition. With 73 Plates, 8vo, 15s. MY KNITTING-BOOK. Containing

CUL-DAR200.3.50    Note:    [Undated]   Contents Portfolio alpha   Text   Image

RWD ─ Mrs H. Thornton on Darwin Emma recollns of Down in 43 or so old Beagle stories [CUL-DAR251.1106-7] CD degree at Camb letter from Registrar to FD CD at Xts Fitch on do service in Chapel HEL Em D on CD health Carlyle on CD good sentence [CUL-DAR200.3.72] x Darwin Eras to T. Wedgwood lot of copies of letter Wedgwood T Darwin C the elder Pus [illeg] Dyer to FD on Index Kewensis [3

CUL-DAR210.13.29    Correspondence:   Wedgwood Hensleigh to Darwin Emma née Wedgwood  [1851.04.23]   Wedgwood Hensleigh to Darwin Emma née Wedgwood   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [1] Malvern Wednesday (23 Ap) 6 oclock My dearest suffering Emma, Charles has written I am thankful that the sight of his hand writing will be a comfort to you, who are never out of our most sorrowful thoughts─ I just add a word to tell you that I have been sitting with him for half an hour just now he is able to find relief in crying much after all I am sure its better for him─ next I think to go to you which he may possibly do tomorrow if able, you

CUL-DAR210.13.40    Note:    1851.04.30   'Our poor child, Annie' [Darwin's reminiscence of Anne Elizabeth Darwin]   Text   Image

her,) but of want of sympathy would for some minutes alter her whole countenance. This sensitiveness to the least blame, made her most easy to manage very good: she hardly ever required to be found fault with, was never punished in any way whatever. Her sensitiveness appeared extremely early in life, showed itself in crying bitterly over any story at all melancholy; or on parting with Emma even for the shortest interval. Once when she was very young she exclaimed Oh Mamma, what should we do

CUL-DAR210.13.40    Note:    1851.04.30   'Our poor child, Annie' [Darwin's reminiscence of Anne Elizabeth Darwin]   Text   Image

handkerchief of her Mamma's.— One day she dressed herself up in a silk gown, cap, shawl gloves of Emma,

CUL-DAR210.13.41    Correspondence:   Darwin, Emily Catherine to Darwin Emma née Wedgwood  [1851].05.01   Letter to Emma Darwin and Emma Darwin's reminiscence of Anne Elizabeth Darwin.   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [41] Thursday May 1st [1851] My dearest Emma. You were very kind to write me that dear letter this morning and it was a great consolation to Susan myself to receive it.— It is indeed quite true that we valued and loved your poor lost child; Susan was quite affected by hearing that you remembered, that she had [illeg] how much she should like to take her a tour;— she is a great loss to us, in the hundredth post after you, for I often used to think in

A532.1    Book:     Busk, G. 1852. Catalogue of marine Polyzoa in the collection of the British Museum. Part I. Cheilostomata (part). London: Trustees of the British Museum.   Text   Image   PDF

. Scrupocellaria 23 1. S. cervicornis 24 2. S. diadema 24 3. S. scrupea 24 4. S. macandrei 24 5. S. cyclostoma 24 6. S. ferox 25 7. S. scruposa 25 Gen. 4. Canda 26 1. C. arachnoides 26 2. C. reptans 26 Gen. 5. Emma 27 1. E. crystallina 28 2. E. tricellata 28 [page] vi

CUL-DAR210.4.1    Note:    1853--1855   George Darwin's diary, 1853-1855 / Draft folios of Living Cirripedia.   Text   Image

8 [Entries for 24-29 Nov 1854] Nov 29 papa and mamma went to London about Willy having the Scarlet fevour. [Emma recorded in her diary that William had scarlet fever on 18 May 1855. Darwin wrote to his cousin W. D. Fox on 24 May that Emma had travelled to Rugby to nurse him.] [7v and 8

F1583    Book:     Stauffer, R. C. ed. 1975. Charles Darwin's Natural Selection; being the second part of his big species book written from 1856 to 1858. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF

, vertical cancellings and jottings of this sort have been ignored in my editing. DARWIN'S HANDWRITING, SPELLING AND PUNCTUATION As Darwin described it 'My handwriting, I know, is dreadfully bad.'2 This often forces the reader to guess at words, and even his family had difficulty in reading it.3 In the fair copies made of 1 In regard to a similar use of vertical cancel lines, see Francis Darwin's introduction to the Foundations p. xxi. 2 ML no. 636. 3 H. E. Litchfield, ed., Emma Darwin, Wife of Charles

CUL-DAR10.2.(1-77)    Draft:    1857   'Natural selection' chapter 6 (On natural selection)   Text   Image

[Emma Darwin] (Ch. 6 Summary) number of individuals, as of secondary importance; though perhaps time being given for each new variety to be perfected before being thrown into competition with other varieties, may be almost equally important. A diminished amount of inter-crossing is probably the least important element. But the subject is far too much involved in doubt for us to be enabled to weigh to strike any balance between these several contingencies. (5

CUL-DAR10.2.(1-77)    Draft:    1857   'Natural selection' chapter 6 (On natural selection)   Text   Image

[Emma Darwin with corrections by Darwin] (Ch. 6 Summary) at the woodpecker or the Bee or almost any other animal or on plants (though here the relations to other organisms, as we have seen in our last Chapter, are less plain, though not less certain) see how clearly their structure is related to other organic beings: a woodpecker or bee may inhabit the hottest or coldest, the dampest or driest regions, yet how essentially similar is its whole organization. Hence I infer that the association of

CUL-DAR10.2.(1-77)    Draft:    1857   'Natural selection' chapter 6 (On natural selection)   Text   Image

[Emma Darwin Darwin] (Ch. 6 Summary) not to blend with, and to hold its own against, other varieties formed elsewhere, with which it may hereafter be thrown into competition. (As each new variety is formed through natural selection, solely from having some advantage over its parent, each new variety will tend to supplant exterminate its successor predecessor. In regard to the intermediate links by which each new species must once have been closely connected with its parent, we could expect

CUL-DAR10.2.(1-77)    Draft:    1857   'Natural selection' chapter 6 (On natural selection)   Text   Image

[Emma Darwin with corrections by Darwin] (Ch. 6 Summary) or species of the same genus or of distinct genera, will tend to disappear. The groups already large being those which vary most, the principle of divergence always favouring the most extreme forms, consequently leading to the extinction of the intermediate and less extreme, will taken together give rise to that broken yet connected series of living extinct organisms, whose affinities we attempt to represent in our natural

CUL-DAR210.6.38    Correspondence:   Darwin George Howard (Sir [1905]) to Darwin William Erasmus  [1859.03.01]   Darwin George Howard (Sir [1905]) to Darwin William Erasmus   Text   Image

way from Keston Mart, but luckily she mets Christopher somewhere near Holwood Park he carried it or she said she'd have left it there I remain your affect. brother GH Darwin [Emma Darwin:] My dear Wm Your father I think it will not be worth while your joining Aunt Cath. for a fortnight you will have a [2v

F2497    Book contribution:     Darwin, C. R. & Emma Darwin. 1956. [Correspondence extracts with Hooker, Huxley and Leonard Darwin, 1861, 1863, 1871, 1873]. In W. Irvine, Apes, angels and Victorians. London, pp. 88, 93, 139, 216.   Text

Down, Brownley [sic], Kent, Nov. 13, 1863. My dear Lenny, You cannot write as small as this I know. It is done with your crow-quill. Your last letter was not interesting, but very well spelt, which I care more about. We have a new horse on trial, very spirited and pleasant and nice-looking, but I am afraid too cheap. Papa is much better than when Frank was here. We have some stamps for you: one Horace says is new Am. 5 cent. Yours, my dear old man, E.D. [Emma Darwin] [page] 13

CUL-DAR210.6.91    Correspondence:   Darwin Emma née Wedgwood and Darwin Leonard to Darwin William Erasmus  [1861.11.26--1861.12.03]   Darwin Emma née Wedgwood and Darwin Leonard to Darwin William Erasmus   Text   Image

ever L Darwin [Letter from Emma:] If you mean the 14th the boys don't come till the 16th. Dear Wm. We are puzzled what day you had better come. The 16th is Monday so I doubt whether you mean that. We shall have Amanda here probably till the 21st so that would be the best in that respect [2v

CUL-DAR242[.26]    Note:    1862   [Emma Darwin's diary for: 1862]   Text   Image

Sunday, 9 February 1862 good day no attack Monday, 10 February 1862 Miss Lud returned F. F. went one at 3.   11 Tuesday, 11 February 1862 Took Horace to Mr Headland 7 or 8 times more after Baddish night (Horace or CD) [not in Emma Darwin's handwriting] Wednesday, 12 February 1862 baddish day hysteric sort. Thursday, 13 February 1862 much more comf. Slight att. 12 — 30 Friday, 14 February 1862 slightly uncomf all mg. began acid 3 bad times in day. very bad before tea Saturday, 15 February 1862

F1931    Pamphlet:     [Darwin, Emma and Darwin, C. R.] [1863]. An appeal [against steel vermin traps]. [Bromley, Kent]: [privately printed.]   Text   Image   PDF

[Darwin, Emma and Darwin, C. R.] [1863]. An appeal [against steel vermin traps]. [Bromley, Kent]: [privately printed.] [page 1] AN APPEAL1 ____ It is a common observation that cases of brutality to horses, asses, and other large quadrupeds, are much less frequently witnessed now than they were some time ago. This is no doubt owing to the general increase of humanity, and to these animals being now under the protection of the law. An English gentleman would not himself give a moment's

CUL-DAR109.A34b-A37    Note:    1864.06.05--1864.06.07   Euonymus europaeus / (see to Asa Gray) / The sterile male plants with   Text   Image

(corolla of Female plant containing largest.) female has aborted [In the hand of Emma Darwin:] Comparing flowers of male plants with good stamens just before these dehisce with female flowers whilst the rudimentary anthers are pink not shrivelled the pistils in the 2 forms are of equal length; if there is any difference the semi-sterile pistils of the male flowers are the longest which is very strange. I compared 5 5 flowers from 10 trees. The comparison is difficult on acct of continued

UVa-Darwin-Evolution-3314-1.43    Note:    1865.05.20   Darwin's medical history, 1865 May 20. AN, 2 pp. on 1 l.; docketed. Darwin's notes on his persistent stomach illness.   Text   Image

Always been temperate— now wine comforts me much— could not take any formerly. Physic no good Chalk Magnesia. Water-cure Douche — Last time at Malvern could not stand it I fancy that when much sickness my stomach is cold— at least water is very little Warmed. [in Emma Darwin's hand:] I feel nearly sure that the air is generated somewhere lower down than the stomach as soon as it regurgitates into the stomach the discomfort comes on— [in Emma Darwin's hand:] Does not throw up the food

CUL-DAR78.72-111    Note:    1866--1872   Ipomoea purpurea / convolvulus [comparison of crossed and self-fertile   Text   Image

[note in part in the hand of Emma Darwin] 1867. Augt. Ipomoea of Second Third Generation Seeds of last generation forming plants of this 3rd gen. germinated on sand planted on opposite sides of Pot I Pot II. In Pot III. four germinating self-fertilized seeds were placed on one side, 48 hours afterwards 4 germinating crossed seeds were planted on other side (Now Aug 11. the plants in Pot III are nearly equal about one foot high. Aug 12. tallest plant in lot 18 inches high all 4 crossed have now

F3681    Book contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1970. [Letter to Anne Marsh-Caldwell, 1 December [1866]]. Christie's. Catalogue of important autograph letters and manuscripts. London.   Text

saying that, 'Emma has brought a cold back from London and is in bed, otherwise, she would have written and sent a note better worth receiving than this'

F1856    Book contribution:     [Darwin, C. R.] Charles Robert Darwin [with photographic portrait]. In L. Reeve and Edward Walford eds. 1866. Portraits of men of eminence in literature, science, and art with biographical memoirs. The photographs from life, by Ernest Edwards, B. A. London: Lovell Reeve & Co., vol. 5, pp. 49-52.   Text   Image   PDF

described by Mr. Darwin until after it has been most cautiously examined, and the reader of the 'Journal' is soon impressed with the persuasion that the facts narrated are placed beyond a doubt, and that his reasonings on those facts are ever guided by a system of most severe inductive philosophy. This is most especially exemplified in Mr. Darwin's reasonings on the origin of the coral reefs of the Pacific. In the beginning of 1839 Mr. Darwin married his cousin, Emma Wedgwood, and shortly after

NHM-MSS-HUN.49    Note:    [1866.05.03]   'a sketch of the principal events in my life'   Text

the Linnean Soc. three papers by him have appeared on the Dimorphous Trimorphous states of Primula, Linum Lythrum; one paper On the Movements habits of Climbing Plants , which has also been published as a separate work. The Royal Soc. in 1853 awarded to Mr D. the Royal Medal, in 1864, the Copley medal. In 1859 the Geolog. Soc. awarded him the Wollaston medal. Mr D. married his cousin Emma Wedgwood in the beginning of 1839 by whom he has a large family. He has lived for the last 26 years at Down

A6776    Periodical contribution:     Wallace, Alfred Russel 1867. On the Pieridae of the Indian and Australian regions. Transactions of the Entomological Society of London 3d ser. 4(3): 301-416, pls. 1-4.   Text

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 11. mentes .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 1 12. nabis .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 13. narses .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 14. periclea .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 15. judith .. .. .. .. .. 1 16. aspasia .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 17. emma