CUL-DAR75.52    Abstract:    [1876--1882.04.00]   Abstract of ` Journal Anat Phys' 1869-1876   Text   Image

polycotyledonary and the zonary forms of placenta. Journal of Anatomy and Physiology 10: 127-177. PDF] Oct 1876 vol xi p 40 52 Turner gradation in Placenta, various cases [Turner, William. 1876. Some general observations on the placenta, with especial reference to the theory of evolution. Journal of Anatomy and Physiology 11 no. 1: 33-53. [CUL-DAR.LIB.PER-U519] PDF] p. 122 Parasitic Isopoda (Bullar) Hermaphrodites self [2 words illeg] [Bullar, J. F. 1876. The generative organs of the parasitic Isopoda

F401    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1876. The origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 6th ed., with additions and corrections. [First issue of final definitive text]   Text   Image   PDF

is a strong disbeliever in evolution, but he appears to have been so much struck by the imperfect instincts of the Molothrus bonariensis that he quotes my words, and asks, Must we consider these habits, not as especially endowed or created instincts, but as small consequences of one general law, namely, transition? Various birds, as has already been remarked, occasionally lay their eggs in the nests of other birds. This habit is not very uncommon with the Gallinace , and throws some light on

F661    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1876. L'origine des espèces au moyen de la sélection naturelle, ou La lutte pour l'existence dans la nature. Translated by E. Barbier. Paris: C. Reinwald.   Text   PDF

dit des formes ou des groupes apparemment intermédiaires entre d'autres groupes et les reliant. OVA. — OEufs. OVARIUM ou OVAIRE (chez les plantes). — La partie inférieure du pistil ou do l'organe femelle de la piaule, contenant les ovules ou jeunes semences; par la croissance et après que les autres organes de la fleur sont tombés, l'ovaire se transforme généralement en fruit. OviGÈms. — Portant l'oeuf. OVULES (des plantes). — Les semences dans leur première évolution. PACHYDERMES. — Un groupe de

A1139    Review:     [Tait, Lawson]. 1876. [Review of] The variation of animals and plants under domestication. The Spectator (4 March): 312-3.   Text   PDF

attitude of opposition to Darwinian views may now be numbered on the fingers of a hand, whilst the rising school of thought is almost unanimous in favour of the doctrine of evolution. Very much of the opposition which the views contained in the Origin of Species had to encounter, leaving out of question, of course, the class opposition which was to be expected, was due to the absence of the details of the facts upon which those views were based, an absence which was rendered necessary by the hastened

A2028    Review:     Anon. 1876. [Review of Climbing plants]. Climbing plants and revolutions. Chicago Daily Tribune (22 January): 9.   Text   PDF

distinguished botanists have studied the subject with painstaking fidelity, illuminating it with many curious facts not previously discovered. To improve the value of his paper by incorporating into it the latest information gained by himself and others, has been the purpose of Mr. Darwin in the work of revision; but the chief object has apparently been to apply its conclusions anew to the question of evolution. In accumulating the data on which his essay is based, Mr. Darwin investigated the

A6248    Periodical contribution:     Wallace, A. R. 1876. Address. Report of the forty-sixth meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; held at Glasgow in September 1876, Notices and abstracts, pp. 100-110. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection]   Text   PDF

shows, by a careful comparison of all parts of the structure of the body, that man is related not to any one, but almost equally to many of the existing apes—to the orang, the chimpanzee, the gorilla, and even to the gibbons—in a variety of ways; and these relations and differences are so numerous and so diverse that, on the theory of evolution, the ancestral form which ultimately developed into man must have diverged from the common stock whence all these various forms and their extinct allies

A2094    Periodical contribution:     Darwin, Francis. 1876. Breeds and breeding. Encyclopaedia Britannica 9th ed. Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black4, pp. 244-51.   Text

identical with a wild prototype either living or extinct, and that man has merely deprived them of liberty and regulated their environment and propagation in the manner most advantageous to each kind. At the present day, when the whole range of biological thought is so largely permeated by the principles of the doctrine of evolution, this objection will probably not be advanced. Yet, when it is remembered that such an authority as Col. Hamilton Smith held the belief that each breed of dog had

CUL-DAR226.2.70[.1]    Printed:    1876.01.13   Darwin's monkey. Bassetts' Daily Chronicle   Text   Image

hypothesis while I deny all hypothesis that are not supported by observation (in temporal matters), for I hold that man has no temporal knowledge but what he, has received from observations, whether from man or brute. He says, In attempting to trace the genealogy of man lower down in the series, we become involved in greater obscurity. Every evolutionist, this is his hobby evolution, like Sir Issac Newton's gravitation and Laplace's perturbation, and Herschell's centripital, and somebody else's

CUL-DAR140.1.6    Printed:    1876.06.10   Review of Mivart St G.J `Lessons from nature, as manifested in mind and matter' `Academy' 9: 562-563   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 562 Lessons From Nature, as manifested in Mind and Matter. By St. George Mivart, Ph.D., F.R.S., c., c. (London: John Murray, 1876.) (First Notice.) This book, though consisting chiefly of reprinted articles from periodicals, is a connected and very powerful criticism of modern philosophy, as exhibited in the works of Herbert Spencer, Mr. Darwin, Prof. Huxley, and other evolutionists. Not that Prof. Mivart is opposed to evolution. On the

CUL-DAR139.19.1    Printed:    1876.09.07   Address 1 September 1876 to Section D (Biology) of the British Association for the Advancement of Science `Nature' 14: 403-412   Text   Image   PDF

antiquity of the human type has been brought prominently forward by Prof. Mivart.4 He shows, by a careful comparison of all parts of the structure of the body, that man is related not to any one, but almost equally to many of the existing apes—to the orang, the chimpanzee, the gorilla, and even to the gibbons—in a variety of ways; and these relations and differences are so numerous and so diverse that, on the theory of evolution, the ancestral form which ultimately developed into man must have