CUL-DAR262.8.6-8    Abstract:    [Undated]   Abstract of Reviews on me   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 8.6 (1 Abstracts of Reviews on me (I have only begun with no. 106.) 108. G. H. Lewes. p. 365 Egyptian case prove too much [pencil] for even the domestic [case] his body changed some say has not changed at all. ─ ─ p. 603 excellent metaphor of architect embryology ─ 615 Embryology of Neritaria in shell in larval condition ─ 625 Trachea serving as swim-bladders ─ 63-66 at on conditions not causing any changes, because do not reach on organism ─ 76 On

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

geologist and zoologist. Downie Mr 12 Siberia House Barnet Herts Common London Entom. Box man Robert Downie (c.1801-1886), Scottish entomological cabinet maker. See Darwin to Downie 14 July [1850]. Correspondence vol. 4. Dunker Dr. W. Prof. an der Polyt. Schule Cassel Hesse Cassel Germany Wilhelm Dunker (1809-1885), German geologist, palaeontologist, and malacologist. Mineralogical sciences at the polytechnical school in Kassel. Davidson Th. Esq 48 Park Crescent Lewes Rd. Brighton. Thomas Davidson

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

illustrated work on Legumes [Naudin 1852; Vilmorin 1852; Vilmorin-Andrieux 1851-7] Lewes, George Henry. 1853. Comte's philosophy of the sciences: being an exposition of the principles of the Ceurs de philosophie positive of A. Comte. (Bohn's Scientific Library.) London. Naudin, Charles. 1852. Considérations philosophiques sur l'espèce et la variété. Revue Horticole 4th ser. 1: 102-9. Owen, Richard. 1859. On the classification and geographical distribution of the Mammalia, being the lecture

CUL-DAR74.1-2    Abstract:    [Undated]   16 / [Lewes] `Westminster Review' July 1856: 135ff   Text   Image

Reunion Prepotency [Lewes, George Henry.] 1856. Hereditary influence, animal and human. Westminster Review 66 (July): 135-162. Text See Darwin to Hooker CCD6: 191

CUL-DAR75.145-147    Abstract:    [1862--1868]   [index to references concerning] `Laws of Variation under Nature'   Text   Image

): 353-373; (June): 611-628; 4 (July: 61-80); (November): 492-509. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection reviews 108] Text Image] 109 (Review of me) Weismann p. 26 to On 2 Factors in causing variations. [Weismann, August. 1868. Über die Berechtigung der Darwin'schen Theorie. Ein akademischer Vortrag gehalten am 8 Juli 1868 in der Aula der Universität zu Freiburg im Breisgau. Leipzig: Wilhelm Engelmann. ['inscribed' (actually addressed to send to Darwin in the post 'Mr. Charles Darwin Esq. Down. Bromley. Kent

F385    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1866. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 4th ed. 8th thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

. Map. 2 Vols. Post 8vo. 24s. NORWAY, Map. Post 8vo. 5s. DENMARK, SWEDEN and NORWAY. Maps. Post 8vo. 15s. RUSSIA, THE BALTIC AND FINLAND. Maps. Post 8vo. 12s. MODERN LONDON. A Complete Guide to all the Sights and Objects of Interest in the Metropolis. Map. 16mo. 3s. 6d. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Woodcuts. 16mo. 1s. KENT AND SUSSEX, Canterbury, Dover, Ramsgate, Sheerness, Rochester, Chatham, Woolwich, Brighton, Chichester, Worthing, Hastings, Lewes, Arundel, c. Map. Post 8vo. 10s. SURREY, HANTS, Kingston

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

SUSSEX, Canterbury, Dover, Ramsgate, Sheerness, Rochester, Chatham, Woolwich, Brighton, Chichester, Worthing, Hastings, Lewes, Arundel. c. Map. Post 8vo. 10s. —————— SURREY AND HANTS, Kingston, Croydon, Reigate, Guifldord, Winchester, Southampton, Portsmouth, and Isle of Wight. Maps. Post 8vo. 10s. —————— WILTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET, Salisbury, Chippenham, Weymouth, Sherborne, Wells, Bath, Bristol, Taunton, c. Map. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. —————— DEVON AND CORNWALL, Exeter, Ilfracombe, Linton

CUL-DAR80.B103-B104    Abstract:    [1869--1871]   `Quart Review': 138, 162, 164   Text   Image

further — Anon. 1869. The arguments of design [Review of G. H. Lewes and Janet Le Materialisme Contemporain]. Quarterly Review 127 (July): 47-90. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection reviews 143] PD

F387    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1869. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 5th ed. Tenth thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

the organic beings which have ever lived on this earth may be descended from some one primordial form. But this inference is chiefly grounded on analogy, and it is immaterial whether or not it be accepted. No doubt it is possible, as Mr. G. H. Lewes has urged, that at the first commencement of life many different forms were evolved; but if so, we may conclude that only a very few have left modified descendants. For, as I have recently remarked in regard to the members of each great class, such

F1748b    Periodical contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1869. Pangenesis.-Mr. Darwin's reply to Professor Delpino. Scientific Opinion: A Weekly Record of Scientific Progress at Home & Abroad 2 (20 October): 426.   Text   Image   PDF

from both parents to both sexes at the earliest age,—their development alone depending on the nature of the nascent tissues of the individual, whether permanently or temporarily modified by sex, age, season of the year, or other conditions. CHARLES DARWIN. Down, Beckenham, Kent. 1 Professor Delpino's opinions, as translated from the Rivista Contemporanea Nazionale Italiana, having appeared very fully in our columns, we have requested Mr. Darwin to reply to them. To this Mr. Darwin has complied

F2108    Book contribution:     Fiske, John. 1917. [Recollections of Darwin and letters to John Fiske, 1871-80]. In Spencer Clark, John ed. The life and letters of John Fiske. 2 vols. New York: Houghton Mifflin, vol. 1, pp. 481-82, 477, vol. 2, pp. 133-34.   Text

[18 November 1873] I read [George Henry] Lewes's book (Problems of Life and Mind) in the sheets, and I consider his treatment of Kant one of the most masterly pieces of philosophical criticism I ever read. I told Darwin about it, and found that he has a great admiration for Lewes's straightforward and clean-cut mind. I have made up my mind that Lewes will have a permanent place in history as the critic of Kant, to say nothing of the other things he has done. What a comical old fellow he is! At

F391    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1872. 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. Eleventh thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

selection. It has been argued that, as none of the animals and plants of Egypt, of which we know anything, have changed during the last three or four thousand years, so probably have none in any part of the world. But, as Mr. G. H. Lewes has remarked, this line of argument proves too much, for the ancient domestic races figured on the Egyptian monuments, or embalmed, are closely similar or even identical with those now living; yet all naturalists admit that such races have been produced through the

F391    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1872. 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. Eleventh thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

it is possible, as Mr. G. H. Lewes has urged, that at the first commencement of life many different forms were evolved; but if so, we may conclude that only a very few have left modified descendants. For, as I have recently remarked in regard to the members of each great kingdom, such as the Vertebrata, Articulata, c., we have distinct evidence in their embryological, homologous, and rudimentary structures, that within each kingdom all the members are descended from a single progenitor. When the

F3397    Book contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1985. [Extract of a letter to Marian Evans, 30 March 1873 and recollections of the Darwins]. In G. S. Haight ed., Selections from George Eliot's letters, New Haven: Yale University Press, pp. 416; 434.   Text

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 416 Darwin had called several times at the Priory without his wife. He wrote: My wife complains that she has been very badly treated and that I ought to have asked permission for her to call on you with me when we next come to London. He asked whether his daughter and son-in-law Richard Litchfield might call too. They came 6 April (ix, 87-88) The Priory, 21 North Bank, Regents Park. Mar. 31. 73 My dear Mr. Darwin We shall be very happy to see

CUL-DAR53.2.46    Note:    [1874--1882]   38: E.B. Baxter: 8/7/74 gives quotation from Virchow   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 46 Dn. 38 E.B. Baxter: 8/7/74 gives quotation from Virchow Gedachtnissrede on J. Müller:- [remainder untranscribed] See letter from E. B. Baxter 8 July 1874. Cited in Expression 2d ed., p. 43n: [Dr. Baxter (letter, July 8, 1874) calls attention to a statement in Virchow's 'Gedächtnissrede über Johannes Müller,' to the effect that Müller had command over the iris. Professor Beer, of Bonn, is said by Lewes ('Physical Basis of Mind,' 1877, p. 377) to

CUL-DAR240    Note:    1875--1908   Newton, T W Catalogue of the Library of Charles Darwin...1875   Text   Image

52 Lesquereux, L. Geological Survey of Arkansas. 8° 119 --- Cretaceous Flora. U. S. Geolog Survey Lesson, R. Mammalogie. 12° Paris, 1827. [Lesson, René-Primevère. Manuel de Mammalogie.] 118 Ornithologie 2 vols. 12° Paris, 1828. Letourneau, C. Des Passions. 12° Paris, 1868. 47 Lewins, J. Synopsis der Pflanzenkunde. 3te Aufl. Hrso. von A. B. Frank. Bde 1-3. 8vo. Hannover, 1885-6 Lewes, G. H. Physical Basics of Mind 1877 115 Do History of Philosophy. 3rd ed. 2 vols. 8° Lond., 1867 Do Physiology

F880.2    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1875. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 2d ed. vol. 2.   Text   Image   PDF

great good followed from the union of the sexual elements derived from two distinct individuals, the 54 See some good criticisms on this head by Delpino, and by Mr. G. H. Lewes in the 'Fortnightly Review,' Nov. 1, 1868, p. 509. [page] 37

F880.2    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1875. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 2d ed. vol. 2.   Text   Image   PDF

Lincoln. With 90 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 18s. ————— KENT, Canterbury, Dover, Ramsgate, Sheerness, Rochester, Chatham, Woolwich. Map. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. ————— SUSSEX, Brighton, Chichester, Worthing, Hastings, Lewes, Arundel, c. Map. Post 8vo. 6s. ————— SURREY AND HANTS, Kingston, Croydon, Reigate, Guildford, Dorking, Boxhill, Winchester, Southampton, New Forest, Portsmouth, and ISLE OF WIGHT. Maps. Post 8vo. 10s. ————— BERKS, BUCKS, AND OXON, Windsor, Eton, Reading, Aylesbury, Uxbridge, Wycombe

F880.2    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1875. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 2d ed. vol. 2.   Text   Image   PDF

respects similar have been propounded by various authors.42 42 Mr. G. H. Lewes ('Fortnightly Review,' Nov. 1, 1868, p. 506) remarks on the number of writers who have advanced nearly similar views. More than two thousand years ago Aristotle combated a view of this kind, which, as I hear from Dr. W. Ogle, was held by Hippocrates and others. Ray, in his 'Wisdom of God' (2nd edit., 1692, p. 68), says that every part of the body seems to club and contribute to the seed. The organic molecules of Buffon

F2111    Book contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1896. [Recollections of Darwin and correspondence with Romanes, 1875-1881]. In E. D. Romanes ed., The life and letters of George John Romanes. 6th impression. London: Longmans, 1908.   Text

care. As far as I can imperfectly judge, it is the most important book on evolution which has appeared for some time. I believe that G. H. Lewes hinted at the same fundamental idea, viz. that there is a struggle going on within every organism between the organic molecules, the cells, and the organs. I think that his basis is that every cell which best performs its function is as a consequence at the same time best nourished and best propagates its kind. The book does not touch on mental phenomena

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

rudimentary and perfect pistils are essentially alike in nature. An animal may possess various parts in a perfect state, and yet they may in one sense be rudimentary, for they are useless: thus the tadpole of the common Salamander or Water-newt, as Mr. G. H. Lewes remarks, has gills, and passes its existence in the water; but the Salamandra atra, which lives high up among the mountains, brings forth its young full-formed. This animal never lives in the water. Yet if we open a gravid female, we find

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

selection. It has been argued that, as none of the animals and plants of Egypt, of which we know anything, have changed during the last three or four thousand years, so probably have none in any part of the world. But, as Mr. G. H. Lewes has remarked, this line of argument proves too much, for the ancient domestic races figured on the Egyptian monuments, or embalmed, are closely similar or even identical with those now living; yet all naturalists admit that such races have been produced through the

CUL-DAR53.2.137    Abstract:    [[1877--1879]]   [References on emotions.]   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 137 Maudesley The Physiology of Mind 1876 on the expression of emotions. Caton, The Antelope Deer p 46 antelopes weeping Das Kind Anon. 1876. Read O/— Grant Allen Physiological Ethics p 194 2/2 603 O/— Lewes The Physical Basis of mind 22/53/26 p 377 on dilatation of pupil. Journal of the Anthropological Institut May 1877 p. 395 Mosely on Expression of inhabitants of Admiralty Isds Mind No III. p 404 done 90/ 263 20 VI. p 252 Taine Life of Infant Proc

CUL-DAR252.5    Note:    [1878--1908]   Catalogue of Charles Robert Darwin's pamphlet collection: Quarto   Text

1825 Gibson Terminology of Sex Bot 1761 Gibson Flower Mcoploy of 1748 Gilbert Lewes exprt 1715 w Gilkinet Regne Veg Develmt [37

PC-Virginia-Erasmus-F1319    Printed:    1879--1880   Preliminary notice. In Krause, E., Erasmus Darwin. Translated from the German by W. S. Dallas, with a preliminary notice by Charles Darwin  London   Text   Image   PDF

Hartley by the present generation, Darwin, once so celebrated, deserves mention here as one of the psychologists who aimed at establishing the physiological basis of mental phenomena. And again: Had Darwin left us only the passage just cited† we '' should have credited him with a profounder insight into psychology than any of his contemporaries and the majority of his successors exhibit; and although the perusal of 'Zoonomia 'must convince everyone that Darwin's system is built up of absurd hypo