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F1556    Book:     Darwin, Francis ed. 1909. The foundations of The origin of species. Two essays written in 1842 and 1844. Cambridge: University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
; birds feeding young, 19, 126; nest-building, gradation in, 18, 120, 121, 122; instincts, complex, difficulty in believing in their evolution, 20, 121 Intermediate forms, see Forms Island, see Elevation, Fauna, Flora Island, upheaved and gradually colonised, 184 Islands, nurseries of new species, 33, 35 n., 185, 189 Isolation, 32, 34 n., 64, 95, 183, 184 Lepidosiren, 140 n., 212 Limbs, vertebrate, of one type, 38, 216 MAMMALS, arctic, transported by icebergs, 170; distribution, 151, 152, 193
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F1556    Book:     Darwin, Francis ed. 1909. The foundations of The origin of species. Two essays written in 1842 and 1844. Cambridge: University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
how subject to natural selection, 42, 220, 228; all descended from a few parent-forms, 52, 252 Organs, perfect, objection to their evolution, 15, 128; distinct in adult life, indistinguishable in embryo, 42, 218; rudimentary, 45, 231, 232, 233; rudimentary, compared to monstrosities, 46, 234; rudimentary, caused by disuse, 46, 235; rudimentary, adapted to new ends, 47, 237 Orthogenesis, 241 n. Oscillation of level in relation to continents, 33, 34 n., 189 Pallas, on parentage of domestic
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CUL-DAR262.23.7    Note:    [Undated]   My Father used to describe how Wickham   Text   Image
Admiral ? was stationed how Capt Fitzroy was determined to do some sailing evolution as quick as one of the men of war. (I can't remember details was it on that voyage or the former one) - Was it reefing topsails - how tho' they had [7v
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CUL-DAR262.23.1    Draft:    [Undated]   [Biographical sketch of Darwin Charles Robert]   Text   Image
came within speaking distance. George had ran so fast he could not shout could hardly speak so run on thus there were a few moments agonised apprehension. He had a strong family feeling, and a natural respect for rank admiration for an old family. As many of his followers have shown this entirely fits in with the Evolution theory, but with him it was not the least theoretical but an almost instinctive feeling. He used to compare himself laughingly with Uncle Ras say how shocking it was that he
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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
The letters that follow are concerned with the attack made on Darwin by Mr. St. George Mivart1 openly in his 'Genesis of Species' and anonymously, but from internal evidence indubitably, in the Quarterly Review. The reply made by Huxley in the Contemporary Review for November 1871 (see 'Collected Essays' ii. 120) under the title of 'Mr. Darwin's Critics,' was one of the most deadly in the history of controversy. Mivart, inter alia, had attempted to show that evolution, properly garnished with
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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
priority. When in May 1864, in his paper on the Evolution of Man, in the Anthropological Review, he repeated his disclaimer, Hooker writes to Darwin (May 14): 'I am struck with his negation of all credit or share in the Natural Selection theory—which makes one think him a very high-minded man.' [page] 500 many ways have you aided me.' Yet again, when this delicate situation had been arranged, he adds, 'You must let me once again tell you how deeply I feel your generous kindness and Lyell's on this
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A3    Book:     [Chambers, Robert] 1845. Explanations: A sequel to "Vestiges of the natural history of creation." By the author of that work. London: John Churchill.   Text   Image
the actual procedure of the peopling of the earth was one of a natural kind requiring a long space of time for its evolution. In this supposition, the long existence of land without land animals, and more particularly, without the noblest classes [page] 152 EXPLANATIONS
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A33    Book:     Combe, George. 1847. The Constitution of Man and Its Relation to External Objects. Edinburgh: Maclachlan, Stewart, & Co., Longman & Co.; Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., W. S. Orr & Co., London, James M'Glashan, Dublin.   Text
world, the effect of this law is, to surround us with young trees, in place of everlasting stately full-grown forests, standing forth in awful majesty, without variation in leaf or bough-with the vernal bloom of spring, gracefully giving place to the vigour of summer and the maturity of autumn ;-with the rose, first simply and delicately budding, then luxuriant and lovely in its perfect evolution. In short, when we advert to the law of death, as instituted in the vegetable kingdom, and as related to
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CUL-DAR46.2.B56-B56a    Note:    1847.07.09]   In Watson's Cybele Brit there are 95 species marked as `Aliens'   Text   Image
, shows that evolution wd be in these proportions.— Thus looking for the Aliens in the Compositæ in London, I think most are Europæan, except Erigeron Canadense, I judge from characters genera.— [B56a
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CUL-DAR200.3.68    Abstract:    [Undated]   Synopsis of Allen C.G.B `...'   Text   Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [68] Grant Allen p 4 CD did not originate Evoln only Nat Seln ─ but nobody believed in evoln before him p 8 good acct of Buffon, evolutn p 14 He in described a great stir among thinks as if everybody was waiting for Evoln later proved ─ ready for it Just the reverse of CD own idea of the state of things Ought to have read more abt Wedgwoods p 51 Malthus aut D 1834 Evolution in the Journal ─ v good 63 First notes of Origin written in 1842 ─ this is
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A649    Book:     Owen, Richard. 1849. On parthenogenesis, or the successive production of procreating individuals from a single ovum. London: John Van Voorst.   Text   PDF
larv of the Medus and other species, which he calls 'Amme,' were females. Dr. Carpenter affirms that he had no more reason for so calling them than the botanist would have in speaking of a budding plant as of the female sex up to the time of the evolution of the flowering system. (p. 194.) And this will seem to be true to the botanist who may view such a plant as an individual whole, with its nutritive, * H. D. Goodsir, 'On the Development, c. of the Acephalocysts,' Trans. Royal Soc. of
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CUL-DAR252.5    Draft:    [1850s--1890s?]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text
37 1071 MEGNIN SARCOPTIDES ACARI 1073 MEGNIN LES HYOPES ACARI 1072 MEGNIN GAMASIDAE ACARI 1191 Meldola R. Evolution (Lepidoptera) 1190 ditto Letter from F. Müller 1344 Meldola (Müller F) mimicry in butterflies 1668 w Meldola Evolution '83 Mer Absorption by roots 1520 1683 Meyer Starch bodies 1076 MIVART BATS 1295 Möbius K Thiegenden Fische 1266 Mohr C Foreign plants introduced into Stales 1236 Mohl V H Cleistomgamic Hetrostyled 568 Moll Cell division growth 1499 Moll J Droping of leaves Moll
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CUL-DAR252.4    Draft:    [1850s--1890s?]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: [General] (addenda)   Text
361 Canestrini Coral Reefs in Italian 246 – Campana – Respiration in birds. Evolution 305 Carl L. Skulls of Domestic Pigeons 220 Caspary R Nuphar [Darwin abstracted this in CUL-DAR75.98: 220 Caspary on nuphar p. 40 – cases of bad pollen] 70 Caspary on Aldoranda 66 Caspary on Hydrilla 67 [do] on Populus 264 CASPARY BLUTHENSPROSSE AUF BLATTERN 221 = Chalmas-Munier = Developpment of Cephalopods -Ammorites – Spirula c 341 Ciencowki – Morph Bacterieen 341 11 Claperede on Oligochates (a worm) 69
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CUL-DAR252.4    Draft:    [1850s--1890s?]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: [General] (addenda)   Text
F comes before E in this book 33 Galleria Gli Agruni (oranges) 343w Gardnier Protoplasm '83 132 Gaudry Lecture on Evolution Revue des Cour. 92 Gaudry Animaux Fossiles de Pikermi [Gaudry, Albert. 1866. Considérations générales sur les animaux fossiles de Pikermi.] 217 Gaudry A. Paleontologies Rev. Scient. 207 Gaudry Fossiles du Le'benon 106 Gaudry on a fossil reptile. 330 Geddes Insectiv Plants 22 Girard – Researches on Nemerteans and Planarians [Girard, Charles. 1854. Researches upon
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CUL-DAR252.5    Draft:    [1850s--1890s?]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text
Errera L Insectiv plants (o) 1550 Ercolani Cuscuta a) Engstrom Xtianity Evolution 1606 [29
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CUL-DAR252.5    Draft:    [1850s--1890s?]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text
16 778 Major Forsyth On Myodes Torquatus (fossil) 899 Ditto La faure des Vertebrés 761 Major Forsyth on fossil apes of Italy [ 'Sur les Singes Fossiles trouvés en Italic:' 'Soc. Ital. des Sc. Nat.' tom. xv. 1872. Descent 2d ed., p. 155.] 126 M. J. Fournet – Sur la Distribution de Quelques Animaux Aquatiques 341 Fournier Monographie du Farsetta 1299 Fowle, T.W. Conscience in Evolution 718 Fowler Breeding 1273 Fraiport J. Acineliniens. 299 Frankland Glacial epoch 538 Frauenfeld Aussterbenden
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CUL-DAR252.5    Draft:    [1850s--1890s?]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text
24 147 Huxley Falconer Discussion 219 Huxley Persistence of Types. R. [illeg] 502 Huxley Class. of Birds 1294 Huxley Evolution 386 Huxley On Ethnology 174 Huxley – On Pryrosoma 94 Huxley – On Natural History, as Knowledge, Discipline Power 492 Huxley Animals intermediate between birds reptiles 136 Huxley On certain zoological arguments, Progressive Development 209 Huzard – Métissage c 777 Hyatt Alph. Fossil Cephalopods HYATT, A ---- JURASSIC AMMONITES. ------- 945 MR 829 Hyatt A. Prof
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CUL-DAR252.5    Draft:    [1850s--1890s?]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text
59 1410 Riley C V N. American Microgasters 1439 Riley C V Yucca moth 1223 Riley C V Larvæ of Blister beetles 1087 RILEY C V YUCCA MOTH 1395 Rimpau W Aufschiessen der Runkelrüben 1108 RIMPAU AUF SCHEIBEN DER RUNKEL RUBE 1124 RIMPAU ZUCHTUNG NEUER GETREIDE-ARTEN 1174 Robert W contagium vivum 1676 Romanes Instinct CD's 1452 Romanes Beginnings of Nerves 1153 Romanes organic Evolution 1289 Romanes G. Animal Intelligence 1329 Romanes Animal Intelligence 1167 Roth E Vererbung 1619 Rothrock Staining
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CUL-DAR252.5    Draft:    [1850s--1890s?]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text
7 993 Canby W --- CAMPANA ---- RESPIRATION IN BIRDS EVOLUTION. 678 Canestrini Proboscis Saccardo 1378 Canestrini Produziona dei Sem 805 Canestrini Carratteria sessuali Aracnidi 830 Canestrini G. Sexual characters of Tinca 806 Canestrini Lofobranchi 490 Carriere E. A. Radis Sauvage 470 Carpenter Dr Report of Dredging operations 364 Carpenter on Eoozoon 754 Cabronniat on Macropoda (a Fish) 388 Caspary On Graft Hybrids Dichogamy 3 pamphlets 288 Caspary [illeg]-Bundel 523 Caton On American Cervus
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CUL-DAR252.5    Draft:    [1850s--1890s?]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text
12 549 Fred. Delpino Fecondazione Nelle Piante 541 Delpino Geografia Botanica a proper Hoffmann 593 Delpino Review of Müller 548 Delpino on distribution of plants in connect with fertiliz[ation] 482 Delpino F. Biologia Vegetale 96 Denham – Islands Reefs in S. W. Pacific Ocean 742 Denny on Crossing Pelargonium  De Vries see the V's 124 Desor – La Mer de Glace 938 Ditto Evolution of Echinoderms 775 Deyrolle on Pavonia 1023 --- DOBSON, G.E. --- CHIROPTERA 395 Dobell Hereditary Transmission 207
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