Search Results - The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online

15%

A760.03 Beagle Library: Cuvier, Georges. 1829-30. Le règne animal distribué d'après son organisation pour servir de base ä l'histoire naturelle des animaux, 2nd ed., 5 vols. Paris: Déterville and Crochard. vol. 3. [vols.4 and 5 listed separately under Latreille] Text

, pl. XXIV, f. 3. M. de Blainville chang le nom de pennelle en LERN OPENNE. (2) Le Chondracanthe lisse, Quoy et Gaym., Voyage de Freycinet, Zool., pl. LXXXVI, f. 10. (3) Lern a adunca, Stroem., Sondmoer., pl. 1, f. 7 et 8, commune sur plusieurs gades. (4) Brachiella Thynni, Cuv., R gne anim., pl. XV, f. 5; Lernea salmonea, Gisler, Act. Suec., 1751, et Encycl. m th., vers, pl. LXXVIII, f. 13 18; L. Pernettiana, Blainv., Pernetti. Voyage aux Malouines, I, pl. 1; f. 5 et 6. Deux esp ces mal repr

15%

A760.04 Beagle Library: Latreille, Pierre André. 1829. Crustacés, arachnides et partie des insectes. In Cuvier, Georges. 1829-30. Le règne animal distribué d'après son organisation pour servir de base ä l'histoire naturelle des animaux, 2d ed., Paris: Déterville and Crochard, vol. 4. Text

esp ces, l'article Pagure de l'Encyclop die m thodique; l'Atlas d'histoire naturelle du m me ouvrage; Desmarest, Consid rations g n rales sur la classe des crustac s; les planches d'histoire naturelle accompagnant la Relation du voyage du capitaine Freycinet. On observera que, dans la figure du cancer megistos d'Herbst., LXI, 1, la queue est fausse, parce que, manquant dans l'individu qui a servi au dessin, on y a suppl en prenant pour mod le la queue en nageoire d'un maeroure ordinaire. [page

12%

A760.02 Beagle Library: Cuvier, Georges. 1829-30. Le règne animal distribué d'après son organisation pour servir de base ä l'histoire naturelle des animaux, 2nd ed., 5 vols. Paris: Déterville and Crochard. vol. 2. [vols.4 and 5 listed separately under Latreille] Text

. macrolepidotus, Bl., 284, 2; L. guttatus, Bl., 287, 2; L. cyanocephalus, Bl., 286; L. malapterus, Bl., 285; L. chloropterus, Bl., 288; L. bivittatus, 284, 1; Julis crotaphus, Nob., Parra, XXXVII, 1; L. albovittatus, K hlr., Nov. Comm. petr., IX, 458, et Encycl., 399; L. mola, Nob., Russel, II, 120; L. margaritiferus, Nob., ou Gir. Labiche, Voyage de Freycin., Zool., pl., f. 3; L. ornatus, Carmich., Trans. Linn., XII, XXVII. (2) La Girelle Gaymard, Voyage de Freycinet, pl. LIV, qui est aussi le Sparus cretus

12%

A784.02 Beagle Library: Horsburgh, James. 1829. India directory, or directions for sailing to and from the East Indies, China, New Holland, Cape of Good Hope, Brazil and the interjacent ports. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: Author. vol. 2. Text

Lieut. Kotzebue, in 1824; and he discovered, and named the three following islands, PREDPRIATIJE ISLAND, in lat. 15 58 S., lon. 140 2 W. BELLINGHAUSEN ISLAND, in lat. 15 48 S., lon. 154 30 W. KORDAKEW ISLAND, in lat. 14 32 S., lon. 168 6 W.; but the latter island, had been previously seen by M. Freycinet, which was not known to Lieut. Kotzebue. Geo. Site of Suwarrow's Islands. SUWARROW'S ISLANDS discovered by the Russian ship of this name, September 27th, 1814, are four uninhabited islands

15%

A548 Book: Cuvier, Georges. 1830. The animal kingdom arranged in conformity with its organization . . . with additional descriptions of all the species hitherto named, and of many not before noticed. By Edward Griffith and others. Supplementary volume on the fossils. London: Whittacker. Text Image

encrusted with madreporic depositions of greater or less thickness. Such is the opinion of MM. Quoy and Gaimard, naturalists on the expedition of Capt. Freycinet, who, having visited the same points as Peron, and, among others, Timor and the Isle of France, have endeavoured to demonstrate, in a memoir on the growth of lithophyte polypi, considered geologically, that all that has been asserted or believed to the present day, relative to the immense labours which the saxigenous polypi are capable of

20%

EH88202366 Note: 1831--1836 Beagle Diary Text Image PDF

an anchor at Falmouth. — To my surprise and shame I confess the first sight of the shores of England inspired me with no warmer feelings, than if it had been a miserable Portugeese settlement. Mem: Freycinet remarks after his troubles. The same night (and a dreadfully stormy one it was) I started by the Mail for Shrewsbury. — 4th The Beagle proceeded to Plymouth; where she lay till the 17th. — 18th Sailed for the Thames, calling on her way at Portsmouth Deal, got up the river to Greenwich on the

15%

A766 Beagle Library: De la Beche, Henry Thomas. 1832. A geological manual, 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged. London: Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel Jun. and Richter. Text

he considered the stages which the coral reef passed through before it became an island habitable for man. This description has been so often quoted that it must be familiar to most readers. Subsequently to Kotzebue's voyage, M M. Quoy and Gaimard, who sailed with the expedition of M. Freycinet, paid particular attention to the coral islands and reefs which they had opportunities of examining; and the result of their observations was, that the geological importance of these islands and reefs had

12%

A739 Beagle Library: Beechey, Frederick William. 1832. Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Beering's Strait to co-operate with the polar expeditions: performed in His Majesty's ship Blossom, under the command of Captain F. W. Beechey in the years 1825, 26, 27, 28. Philadelphia: Carey and Rea. Text

for. It is high, and may be safely approached in the night if the weather is clear; and there is a wide channel to the southward of it. It is far preferable to adopt this channel than to pass to the northward of the Mariana group, which is sometimes done: as I am credibly informed that there is much broken ground * It is somewhat remarkable that in passing to the southward of the island of Assumption, at the distance of four miles and a half, we did not discover the rocks which Captain Freycinet

15%

A747 Beagle Library: British Association for the Advancement of Science. 1833. Report of the first and second meetings, at York in 1831 and at Oxford in 1832, including its proceedings, recommendations, and transactions. London: John Murray. Text

of Duperrey and Freycinet; and where reduction on account of the hours employed has been necessary, he has introduced a formula similar to that for temperature depending upon the sine of the arc corresponding to the time from noon. Such a formula has also been employed by Carlini* and Hallstr m. The general result to which M. Bouvard's interesting inquiry led him was, that at the equator the amount of the oscillation is proportional simply to the temperature, on the centigrade scale, of the

33%