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CUL-DAR198.198
Correspondence:
Struthers John (Sir [1898]) to Darwin Francis (Sir [1913])
1882.07.05
Struthers John (Sir [1898]) to Darwin Francis (Sir [1913])
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on Evolution
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CUL-DAR198.78
Correspondence:
Gosse E.W to Darwin Francis (Sir [1913])
1882.08.20
Gosse E.W to Darwin Francis (Sir [1913])
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system of work, a sort of historical sketch (as I take it to be) of Mr. Darwin's intellectual processes in the evolution of his great discovery. It is a great part of the plan of the magazine to illustrate its articles in the best and most refined style possible, and in this connection I have to ask you two favours. 1. In the first plan, our desire to engrave as a frontispiece to the number in which Mr. Wallace's article appears, the very best likeness of Mr. Darwin
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CUL-DAR112.A92-A93
Correspondence:
Paget George Edward (Sir [1885]) to Darwin [F?]
1882.09.17
Paget George Edward (Sir [1885]) to Darwin [F?]
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When your fathers views on Evolution first came to be discussed in Cambridge, and spoken against as opposed to religion, Henslow - a truly religious man - dismissed such criticism and spoke highly of your father. I particularly remember one such discussion at our Philosophical Society. [93v
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CUL-DAR210.4.4
Printed:
1882.12.18
Application for Plumian Professorship, with signatures
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. R. S. Mar. 6, 1880, No. 202, p. 255. 9. On the tidal friction of a planet attended by several satellites and on the evolution of the solar system. Read before the R. S. Jan. 20, 1881. Phil. Trans. Pt. 11. 1881, p. 491. 10. On the stresses caused in the interior of the earth by the weight of continents and mountains. Read before the R. S. June 16, 18831. Phil. Trans. Pt. 1. 1882, p. 187. 11. [Jointly with Horace Darwin]. On an instrument for detecting and measuring small changes in the
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A314
Pamphlet:
Miall, L. C. 1883. The life and work of Charles Darwin: a lecture delivered to the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, on February 6th, 1883. Leeds: Richard Jackson.
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its relation to the theory of Evolution; he sums up his results in this light. Evolution is never far off while he is framing those hypotheses and questions which, though rarely enunciated in print, are the scaffolding of his structures. It is remarkable how pregnant are the hints which come from Darwin's writings—how they lead to the very heart of the subject, and prompt the most vitally interesting inquiries. Among other striking services which Darwin has rendered to the biological world is
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A234
Pamphlet:
Aveling, E. B. 1883. The religious views of Charles Darwin. London: Freethought Publishing Company.
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the tortures of the damned. Mr. Booth, the demoraliser of the uncultured folk, no more believes in Evolution than he understands the principle of Natural Selection. But those who are trying to effect a compromise between the irreconcilables, religion and scientific thought, from the Archbishop of Canterbury upwards, are assuring us that the great truths of Evolution are all in harmony with the Bible, and have been this long time embodied in more or less hidden guise in the teaching of the Church
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A234
Pamphlet:
Aveling, E. B. 1883. The religious views of Charles Darwin. London: Freethought Publishing Company.
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the tortures of the damned. Mr. Booth, the demoraliser of the uncultured folk, no more believes in Evolution than he understands the principle of Natural Selection. But those who are trying to effect a compromise between the irreconcilables, religion and scientific thought, from the Archbishop of Canterbury upwards, are assuring us that the great truths of Evolution are all in harmony with the Bible, and have been this long time embodied in more or less hidden guise in the teaching of the Church
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the uncultured folk, no more believes in Evolution than he understands the principle of Natural Selection. But those who are trying to effect a compromise between the irreconcilables, religion and scientific thought, from the Archbishop of Canterbury upwards, are assuring us that the great truths of Evolution are all in harmony with the Bible, and have been this long time embodied in more or less hidden guise in the teaching of the Church—that, in short, the discoveries of to-day are a godsend to
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of the whole discussion seems to me no more worth publishing than say Maurice's views on Evolution would be.
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A314
Pamphlet:
Miall, L. C. 1883. The life and work of Charles Darwin: a lecture delivered to the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, on February 6th, 1883. Leeds: Richard Jackson.
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it. If I do not justify the Darwinian theory of evolution, or even state it, it would seem hardly fair to criticise it. Moreover, my own opinion is of microscopically small importance. Nevertheless, I hope to be pardoned if I offer a short statement of the views which I have been led to adopt. The evidence for the theory of descent with modification may be roughly divided into that drawn from Zoology and Botany, from Embryology, from Distribution, and from Palaeontology. I cannot hope in a few
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A314
Pamphlet:
Miall, L. C. 1883. The life and work of Charles Darwin: a lecture delivered to the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, on February 6th, 1883. Leeds: Richard Jackson.
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Evolution as the integration of matter and concomitant dissolution of motion, during which the matter passes from an indefinite, incoherent homogeneity, to a definite, coherent heterogeneity, and during which the retained motion undergoes a parallel transformation.* This may be all true, says one critic, but it seems rather the blank form for a universe than anything corresponding to the actual world about us. † We are inevitably driven to contrast the 'Summa Biologiæ' of Herbert Spencer with
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A314
Pamphlet:
Miall, L. C. 1883. The life and work of Charles Darwin: a lecture delivered to the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, on February 6th, 1883. Leeds: Richard Jackson.
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researches as from something idle or unsound. The best-informed, most progressive, and most candid minds are the readiest to accept his doctrines. A school of Embryologists, deeply persuaded of the truth of Evolution, has re-written the development of animals. None has ever spoken with heartier respect and veneration of Charles Darwin, than the young yet eminent student whom Cambridge and England lost last July—Francis Maitland Balfour. In Zoology, Fritz Müller, Haeckel, Claus, Weismann, and Dohrn
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A314
Pamphlet:
Miall, L. C. 1883. The life and work of Charles Darwin: a lecture delivered to the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, on February 6th, 1883. Leeds: Richard Jackson.
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several rather diverse subjects; among others, he is understood to have been brilliantly successful in his investigation of an old problem in cosmical evolution, but there are few who have enough mathematics to read the memoir, and I am not of the number. [page] 62 CHARLES DARWIN
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A314
Pamphlet:
Miall, L. C. 1883. The life and work of Charles Darwin: a lecture delivered to the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, on February 6th, 1883. Leeds: Richard Jackson.
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Goethe, then an old man, strongly persuaded of the derivation of one species from another, and himself a figure in the history of the doctrine of evolution. Monday, August 2nd, 1830. The news of the outbreak of the Revolution of July arrived in Weimar to-day, and has caused general excitement. In the course of the afternoon I went to Goethe. 'Well!' he exclaimed, as I entered 'what do you think of this great event?' The volcano has burst forth, all is in flames, and there are no more negotiations
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CUL-DAR200.3.37
Printed:
1883
'Inaugural address to Abernethian Society 5 October 1882' London Adlard: 20pp
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the production of the forms of life now existing. He does not, however, give to this most important factor in evolution sufficient weight. It is the fact that so many more animals are born than can find their livelihood in their native place, that makes natural selection of such immense importance. If there had been free scope for every organism that was born to live and to develop without restraint, we should have had numberless forms of life, but not the definite species, genera, and classes
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A234
Pamphlet:
Aveling, E. B. 1883. The religious views of Charles Darwin. London: Freethought Publishing Company.
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gentle fashion of variation and heredity and Evolution, as I remembered to what English home we were moving, the world of living things making gay the aftermath of summer in the September sunshine had a deeper meaning to me than ever. He met us in the hall of his home with the kindest, the most genial of greetings. Any embarrassment that might have been felt by the youngest present in coming thus face to face with him, and in witnessing the first encounter between two men so masterful as these
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A234
Pamphlet:
Aveling, E. B. 1883. The religious views of Charles Darwin. London: Freethought Publishing Company.
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other point, with an inconsequence that would be strange were it not theirs, suddenly adopt it on this one point. They will have none of him as long as he teaches Natural Selection, Evolution, the origin of man from lower forms; they reject, in a word, the whole of his teaching on subjects where observation is possible, and then accept as true the one statement not founded on observation. He was asked whether, in using the phrase quoted above, he had not gone beyond the bounds of scientific
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A234
Pamphlet:
Aveling, E. B. 1883. The religious views of Charles Darwin. London: Freethought Publishing Company.
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gentle fashion of variation and heredity and Evolution, as I remembered to what English home we were moving, the world of living things making gay the aftermath of summer in the September sunshine had a deeper meaning to me than ever. He met us in the hall of his home with the kindest, the most genial of greetings. Any embarrassment that might have been felt by the youngest present in coming thus face to face with him, and in witnessing the first encounter between two men so masterful as these
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A234
Pamphlet:
Aveling, E. B. 1883. The religious views of Charles Darwin. London: Freethought Publishing Company.
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Image
other point, with an inconsequence that would be strange were it not theirs, suddenly adopt it on this one point. They will have none of him as long as he teaches Natural Selection, Evolution, the origin of man from lower forms; they reject, in a word, the whole of his teaching on subjects where observation is possible, and then accept as true the one statement not founded on observation. He was asked whether, in using the phrase quoted above, he had not gone beyond the bounds of scientific
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gentle fashion of variation and heredity and Evolution, as I remembered to what English home we were moving, the world of living things making gay the aftermath of summer in the September sunshine had a deeper meaning to me than ever. He met us in the hall of his home with the kindest, the most genial of greetings. Any embarrassment that might have been felt by the youngest present in coming thus face to face with him, and in witnessing the first encounter between two men so masterful as these
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