CUL-DAR75.72    Abstract:    [1809--1882.04.00]   [Abstracts of 8vo Pamphlets] `[G]304-[G]347'   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [72] (10 8vo Pamphlets 304     Haast on ground Parrot has wings but does not use them Haast, John Francis Julius von. 1863. Notes on the structure and habits of Strigops habroptilus read before the Philosophical Institute of Canterbury. (manuscript draft. Apparently not printed) [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 304]           On Naturalisation of Plant animals in N. Zealand 305     Giglioli — wing of Apteryx, drawings of Giglioli, Enrico Hillyer. 1863

CUL-DAR75.90    Abstract:    [1809--1882.04.00]   [Abstracts of 8vo Pamphlets] `[G]1324-[G]1397'   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [90] (28 8vo Pamphlets 1324 Asa Gray answer to G. Henslow on weeds Gray, Asa. 1879. [Review of] Henslow, On the self-fertilisation of plants. Botanical Gazette 4 (July): 182-187. (whole issue) [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 1324] PDF 1326 Hildebrand Farben den Bluthen — good on variation Hildebrand, Friedrich Hermann Gustav. 1879. Die Farben der Blüthen in ihrer jetzigen Variation und früheren Entwicklung. Leipzig: Wilhelm Engelmann. [Darwin Pamphlet

CUL-DAR88.27-31    Abstract:    [Undated]   [reference incomplete] `[G]639, 641, 642, 700, 741'   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [27] 8vo Pam 639 H. Spencer on morals [Spencer, Herbert. 1871. Morals and moral sentiments. Fortnightly Review (1 April): 419-432. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 639] PDF] [28] 8vo Pamp 641. Galton on Gregariousness - good for social [instincts] [Galton, Francis. 1871. Gregariousness in cattle and in men. Macmillan's Magazine 23: 353-357. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 641] PDF] [29] 8vo Pamph. 642 Grant Sir Alex. on morals [30

CUL-DAR80.B5    Abstract:    [Undated]   [reference incomplete] `Fortnightly Review' [reference incomplete]   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online B5 Abstract of abstract (not all on civilization) Fortnightly —p 455 Savages did not waste away in classical Times on Progress of man not invariable (Cl. Royer 67 courage leading to Despotism.) —— Lecky do I. p. 97 D. of Argyll p. 66 man diverges in line of weakness. p.12 ? p. 3. Gerland. extinction not caused by Physical conditions — ( a tribe once reduced generally become extinct. p 12) Lyells Principles vol 2. p. 489 Holy Inquisition Lathams Man. p

CUL-DAR80.B148    Note:    [Undated]   Mind & Moral Sense [index of references]   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [B148] Mind Moral sense (1 Cl. Royer - 67 Courage leads to Despotism so destroys progress. [Royer, Clémence A. 1870. Origine de l'homme et des sociétés. Paris: Guillaumin-Masson. PDF] 328 man had formed local races, before language acquired. 337 - Rabbit (self) social never defend each other, or give cry - aid by look out for danger not intelligent 339. (Self) birds pair are social - does not lead to promiscuous intercourse Sir J. Lubbock Prehistoric

CUL-DAR121.-    Note:    1837--1838   Notebook B: [Transmutation of species]   Text   Image

20 A breed of Blood Hounds from Aston Hall1 close to Birmingham, supposed to be descended from a breed known to be there since the time of Charles, now in the possession of Mr Howard Galton have one of the vertebra, about 2/3 from base of tail, enlarged two 1 For further citations on Aston in the literature see: Pearson, Hesketh. 1930. Doctor Darwin (p. 180). London, Oswald, Arthur. 1953. Aston Hall, Warwickshire I. The property of the Corporation of Birmingham. County Life, London, 114: 552

F1574e    Pamphlet:     de Beer, Gavin, Rowlands, M. J. eds. 1961. Darwin's notebooks on transmutation of species. Addenda and corrigenda. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Historical Series 2 (6) (October) 185-200.   Text   Image   PDF

widely and lived at Sydrope, Derbyshire, where he kept wild animals, including wild boars. (Karl Pearson: The Life Letters and Labours of Francis Galton, Cambridge 1914, vol. 1 pp. 22 seq.) Information kindly supplied by Lady Barlow. 58. footnote 2, 5, perhaps M. B. Wynn of the Preface to The Breeders' and Fancier's Pedigree Book. cf. p. 190 footnote 2 supra. 61. footnote 4 for P. 26 read xxvi 64. footnote 4. See correction to footnote 1, p. 50. 6. See correction to footnote 1, p. 50. 7. See

F1574a    Pamphlet:     de Beer, Gavin ed. 1960. Darwin's notebooks on transmutation of species. Part I. First notebook [B] (July 1837-February 1838). Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Historical Series 2 (2) (January): 23-73.   Text   Image   PDF

of Charles, and now in the possession of Mr Howard Galton have one of the vertebra, about 2/3 from 176 base of tail, enlarged here [?] very considerably, so that any person would say the tail was broken and this came so often that it was difficult to obtain a litter without this defect. Very curious case. W.D. Fox.2 When dogs are bred into each other, the females loose [lose] desire, and it is required to give the cantharides. 177 178 excised. 179 Bull. Soc. Geolog., 1834, p. 217. Java Fossils

EH88202575    Note:    1839--1882   Charles Darwin's Address Book.   Text   Image

, The Complete Photographs of Charles Darwin. Emma Darwin wrote to her sister Elizabeth Wedgwood in June 1871: Charles went a tremendous journey to Dr — to be photoed to-day, which he grudged heartily till he fell in love with Mrs —, and found how desperately poor they looked with their eight children; so he will order a large batch, and I have advised him never to sit again as long as he lives. Emma Darwin 1904, vol. 2, p. 245. Weir J. Jenner 6. Haddo Villas, Blackheath John Jenner Weir (1822

CUL-DAR128.-    Note:    1852--1860   'Books Read' and 'Books to be Read' notebook   Text   Image

of Siam. (National Illustrated Library.) London. Ray, John. 1848. The correspondence of John Ray. ed. by Edwin Lankester. London: Ray Society. [Darwin Library-CUL] Southey, Charles Cuthbert. 1849-50. The life and correspondence of Robert Southey. 6 vols. London. Thackeray, William Makepeace. 1852. The history of Henry Esmond, Esq., a colonel in the service of Her Majesty Queen Anne. Written by himself. 3 vols. London. [? ed.] Walpole, Horace. 1845. Memoirs of the reign of King George the third. 4

CUL-DAR262.8.9-18    Note:    [1859--1882]   List of reviews of Origin of Sp & of C Darwin's Books   Text   Image

25 Owen Prof. Edin. Rev. 1860 34 Bp of Oxford aided by Owen Murchison? Quarterly Rev. 1860 (258) Pangenesis-letters re by CG Galton - Westminster Review 9 Parsons, Cambridge, Mass. 52 Pelzeln Bemerk. gegen Darwin 1861 232 Perrier E. L'origine de l'homme après Darwin. Rev. Scient. 313 Pfaff Einfluss en Darwinismus 140 Pfaff Schopfungsgeschichte 2 Phipson on Protoctista 62 Pictet sur l'origine de l'espèce 344 Criticism on Pangenesis, by Otto [Plavse] 312 Political Liberty by [Greg Hinder] nat

F2098    Book contribution:     Conway, Moncure Daniel. 1905. [Recollection of Darwin in 1867]. In Conway. Autobiography: memories and experiences. 2 vols. London: Cassell and Co, vol. 2, pp. 324-7.   Text

Darwin and Emerson died at nearly the same time (April 20 and April 27, 1882). The relation of these two minds to each other and to their time is striking. In the year (1836) when Darwin abandoned theology to study nature, Emerson, having also abandoned theology, published his first book, Nature, whose theme is Evolution. It was a notable circumstance that on the death of these two men who have done away with supernaturalism, no voice of odium theologicum broke the homage of England and

F877.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., first issue. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

which is peculiar to the country and common there, and this has half-webbed feet and is fond of the water. 75 English otter-hounds are said to have webbed feet: a friend examined for me the feet of two, in comparison 73 Quoted by Mr. Galton, 'Domestication of Animals,' p. 13. 74 'Hist. Nat. Gén.,' tom. iii. p. 450. 75 Mr. Greenhow on the Canadian Dog, in Loudon's 'Mag. of Nat. Hist.,' vol. vi., 1833, p. 511. [page] 4

F878.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., second issue. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

other domestic quadrupeds and birds. Members of the dog family inhabit nearly the whole world; and several species agree pretty closely in habits and structure with our several domesticated dogs. Mr. Galton has shown12 how fond savages are of keeping and taming animals of all kinds. Social animals are the most easily subjugated by man, and several species of Canid hunt in packs. It deserves notice, as bearing on other animals as well as on the dog, that at an extremely ancient period, when man first

F878.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., second issue. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

the fact. Mr. Andersson has described62 the Damara, Bechuana, and Namaqua cattle; and he informs me in a letter that the cattle north of Lake Ngami are likewise different, as Mr. Galton has heard is the case with the cattle of Benguela. The Namaqua cattle in size and shape nearly resemble European cattle, and have short stout horns and large hoofs. The Damara cattle are very peculiar, being big-boned, with slender legs and small hard feet; their tails are adorned with a tuft of long bushy hair

CUL-DAR80.B140-B145    Note:    [1868--1871]   [References on Man] General Index of Books   Text   Image

- Mathematisch-naturwissenschaftliche Klasse, 10 (1): 388-498. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection Quarto 152] PDF] 95 In Cynocephalus brain is winding like that of human foetus of 7 months 96 Brain closely analogous yet that of man not merely higher development of that of Ape p. 99 great difference in Brain of Man Apes. Archiv. Anthropolog. I. B. p. 164 Humboldt thought savages degraded [Schaaffhausen, Hermann. 1866. Ueber den Zustand der wilden Völker. Archiv für Anthropologie 1 (2): 161-190. [Darwin

F878.2    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., second issue. vol. 2.   Text   Image   PDF

they were more fertile; and when Roulin wrote they were becoming as extremely fond of taming animals, and every young antelope was brought to him. Mr. Galton informs me that the Damaras are likewise fond of keeping pets. The Indians of South America follow the same habit. Capt. Wilkes states that the Polynesians of the Samoan Islands tamed pigeons; and the New Zealanders, as Mr. Mantell informs me, kept various kinds of birds. 66 For analogous cases with the fowl, see R aumur, 'Art de faire Eclorre

F879.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. [1868]. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. With a preface by Asa Gray. New York: Orange Judd and Co. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

quadrupeds and birds. Members of the dog family inhabit nearly the whole world; and several species agree pretty closely in habits and structure with our several domesticated dogs. Mr. Galton has shown12 how fond savages are of keeping and taming animals of all kinds. Social animals are the most easily subjugated by man, and several species of Canid hunt in packs. It deserves notice, as bearing on other animals as well as on the dog, that at an extremely ancient period, when man first entered

F877.2    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., first issue. vol. 2.   Text   Image   PDF

GALLS. GEMMATION. —————————————————————————————— GALLS, ii. 282-284. GALL-GNATS, ii. 283. GALL-LIKE excrescences not inherited, ii. 23. GALLINACEOUS birds, restricted range of large, i. 237; general fertility of in captivity, ii. 155. Gallinula chloropus, ii. 156. Gallinula nesiotis, i. 287. GALTON, Mr., fondness of savages for taming animals, i. 20, ii. 160; cattle of Benguela, i. 88; on hereditary talent, ii. 7. GALLESIO, species of oranges, i. 334, 335, 336; hybridisation of oranges, i. 336

F912.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. De la variation des animaux et des plantes sous l'action de la domestication. Translated by J. J. Moulinié. Preface by Carl Vogt. Paris: C. Reinwald. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

cas faite avec une exactitude suffisante. Avant d'entrer dans les détails, il est bon de montrer que l'opinion de la domestication de plusieurs espèces canines ne soulève à priori aucune difficulté, comme cela a lieu pour quelques autres quadrupèdes et oiseaux domestiques. Les membres de la famille canine sont répandus dans le monde entier, et plusieurs d'entre eux sont, par leur conformation et leurs mœurs, assez semblables à plusieurs de nos races domestiques. M. Galton a montré combien les

F912.2    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. De la variation des animaux et des plantes sous l'action de la domestication. Translated by J. J. Moulinié. Preface by Carl Vogt. Paris: C. Reinwald. vol. 2.   Text   Image   PDF

certainement pas eu imitation de la part de l'enfant. Quelques auteurs ont contesté que les attributions mentales complexes, dont dépendent le génie et le talent, fussent héréditaires, même dans le cas où les deux parents en sont doués ; mais M. Galton a traité cette question de l'hérédité du talent, d'une manière remarquable et tout à fait convaincante[11]. Il importe malheureusement peu, en ce qui regarde l'hérédité, qu'une qualité ou une conformation soit nuisible, dès qu'elle n'est point

CUL-DAR210.11.32    Note:    1871   presentation copies - `Descent'   Text

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 32 [in margin] 20 or 30 copies presented to me Descent of Man Presentn Copies. ✓ D'i Fritz Muller Rio Itajahy, Brazil viâ Southampton ✓ Prof. Hackel Jena Saxe Weimer ✓ G. Lushington Vernon Lushington The Hon. J. D. Caton, Ottawa Illinois U. States ✓ Roland Trimen Eqr Goverment Office Cape Town C. of Good Hope ✓ Prof. Donders Utrecht Holland ✓ G. W. Norman Eqr Bromley Common ✓ Dr. Ant. Dohrn Jena Saxe Weimar ✓ Prof. Gegenbaur do do ✓ Prof. Asa Gray

CUL-DAR89.146    Abstract:    [Undated]   Duncan `Fecundity': 262, 334, 382 (in a [G] pamphlet)   Text   Image

. Edinburgh: Adam Charles Black. [inscribed] CUL-DAR.LIB.165 PDF Darwin cited this in Descent 2d ed., p. 138. n20: On the Laws of the Fertility of Women,' in 'Transact. Royal Soc.' Edinburgh, vol. xxiv. p. 287; now published separately under the title of 'Fecundity, Fertility, and Sterility,' 1871. See, also, Mr. Galton, 'Hereditary Genius,' pp. 352–357, for observations to the above effect

F937.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1871. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

of rank always wishing to increase their wealth and power; and this they effect by marrying heiresses. But the daughters of parents who have produced single children, are themselves, as Mr. Galton has shewn,12 apt to be sterile; and thus noble families are continually cut off in the direct line, and their wealth flows into some side channel; but unfortunately this channel is not determined by superiority of any kind. Although civilisation thus checks in many ways the action of natural selection

F937.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1871. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

intellectual faculties, namely from the somewhat more able men in each grade of society succeeding rather better than the less able, and consequently increasing in number, if not otherwise prevented. When in any nation the standard of intellect and the number of intellectual men have increased, we may expect from the law of the deviation from an average, as shewn by Mr. Galton, that prodigies of genius will appear somewhat more frequently than before. In regard to the moral qualities, some elimination