CUL-DAR75.94    Abstract:    [1809--1882.04.00]   [Abstracts of 4to Pamphlets] `Q43-Q49'   Text   Image

miocene plant in America.           - 447 On migration in warm period subsequent to Drift. 47      Spencer Bate 589 On Land-crab Cray-fish not undergoing metamorphosis very interesting subject – Metamorphosis quite gradual in [illeg] with change of important impact 602 Bate, Charles Spence. 1857. On the development of decapod Crustacea. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 148: 589-605. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection Quarto 47] PDF           - 593 On all Crust. being hermaphrodite

CUL-DAR46.1.15    Note:    [Undated]   Struggle for existence / See last numbers of H Spencer `Principles of   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [15] Struggle for existence See Last number of H. Spencer Principles of Biology for Law of degree of Fertility note of mine on error of his

CUL-DAR195.4.95    Abstract:    [Undated]   Spencer H `Essays' 2nd ser pp. 110, 119   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [95] Laughter H. Spencer 2d Essays p 110 (2d series) good notes (p. 119 for Introduction) Hist sketch. [Expression, p. 9: Mr. Spencer has also published10 a valuable essay on the Physiology of Laughter, in which he insists on 'the general law that feeling passing a certain pitch, habitually vents itself in bodily action;' and that 'an overflow of nerve-force undirected by any motive, will manifestly take first the most habitual routes; and if these do

CUL-DAR74.152-153    Abstract:    [Undated]   23 / Spencer; Stanley J; Fisher R.W; Le Couteur ` Journal Royal Agricultural Society of England' 1: 22; 128; 3: 388; 4: 43   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [152] (1 23 Journal of R. Agricult. Soc of England Change in Pigs Vol I. p. 22 On the Selection of Male Animals in Breeding Cattle c by Earl Spencer — is positive male character predominates, especially with ill-bred females p. 24 It is, therefore very desirable before any man commences to breed either cattle or sheep, that he shd make up his mind as to the shape qualities he wishes to obtain and steadily pursue this object (Q) p 28 an experienced

CUL-DAR195.3.34    Abstract:    [Undated]   Lubbock `Prehistoric man' 2nd edition; Paget `Lectures'; Müller J `Physiology'   Text   Image

Lawrence Lecture p. 204 Scan for various emotion animals weeping ─ camels c ─ Seals z. garden H. Spencer Principles of Psychology p. 596 gives whole theory of expression ─ under fear to hide or run away. ─ (old Edition), This must be quoted. ─ (old) Huxley Man's Place in nature p. 38, protruding lips in orang, when uttering high notes p 50 ─ p. 48 expression of gorilla in cage ─ contract downwards over brow in cage Tylor's Early Hist 2d edit p 38 on nodding shaking Head — intelligible by

CUL-DAR195.3.43-47    Abstract:    [Undated]   Bell   Text   Image

p. 146 good for woodcut Laughter 155 crying baby not vy good 165 capital of fear Theile for orbicular muscle April 23 1871. Introduction Bell p. 86 The organs of breathing … associated with heart is the instrument of Expression c. p 98 muscles purely instrument for expression. p. 120 it is clear that some one preceded H. Spencer. p 219 Sir C. Bell speaks of first clenched in passion V Bell, Charles. 1844. The anatomy and philosophy of expression as connected with the fine arts. 3d ed. London

EH88202366    Note:    1831--1836   Beagle Diary   Text   Image

1832 Decemb: 24th Great black clouds were rolling across the sky squalls of rain hail swept by us with very great violence: so that the Captain determined to run into Wigwam cove. — This harbor is a quiet little basin behind Cape Spencer not far from Cape Horn. — And here we are in quite smooth water; the only thing which reminds us of the gale which is blowing outside. — is the heavy puffs or Whyllywaws, which every 5 minutes come over the mountains, as if they would blow us out of the water

EH88202366    Note:    1831--1836   Beagle Diary   Text   Image

1836 March 6th to 10th never wish to take another walk again in so uninviting a country. (10) The settlement consist [of] from 30 — 40 small white washed cottages, which are scattered on the side of a bank along a white sea beach. — There are a very few small gardens; with these exceptions all the land remains in the state of Nature hence the town has an uncomfortable appearance. — At the distance of a mile over the hill, Sir R. Spencer has a small nice farm, which is the only cultivated

F1574c    Pamphlet:     de Beer, Gavin ed. 1960. Darwin's notebooks on transmutation of species. Part III. Third notebook [D] (July 15 to October 2nd 1838). Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Historical Series 2 (4) (July):119-150.   Text   Image   PDF

A. Smith Zoolog. of Africa. 1 Quarterly Journal of Agriculture, Edinburgh 1837, vol. 8, p. 367: According to the generally received opinion, that the male imprints his characters more indelibly than the female on the progeny, there may be a risk of breeding from too large a horse for the usual purposes of the farm; but, on the other hand, it is frequently seen that small stallions and bulls produce large stock. Probably by one of the editors. 2 Lord Spencer. Journ. Roy. Agr. Soc., vol. 1, p. 24

CUL-DAR126.-    Note:    1838--1839   Notebook N: [Metaphysics and expression]   Text   Image

wishing not to flow— flow it will. —1 My father told Miss. C. of the bad conduct of Mrs C. (her brothers' wife) she said nothing but shrugged her shoulders. — analyse this. — Miss C. quite aware indignant with Mrs C. but had no influence over her. — Hensleigh says. Douglas. Spencer, an old Scotch Poet, has numerous lines, of poetry. — signs sounds singularly adapted to subject see A # I think this argument might be used to show language had a beginning, which my theory requires. 1. See

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

Mrs Synnot Clapham Henrietta Louisa Synnot (1840-1924), friend of Effie and Hope Wedgwood (Emma's first cousins once removed). Lived with her aunt, Marianne Thornton. Miss Spencer 32 Cleveland St. Mentioned in Emma Darwin's diary for 1840. Mr Mrs Strutt 42 South St called on us asked us to dinner Sat. Ap 13 Frances Strutt and Joseph Strutt (1765-1844), businessman in textiles and philanthropist. Darwin: A Companion 2021. See Emma Darwin's diary for 1839. Sago Messrs Travers Sons 19 Swithins

CUL-DAR71.139-142    Abstract:    1847   28 / Prichard   Text   Image

[141] Prichard Vol I 28 (5 Query [3 lines crossed: Breeding time pulse respiration of different kinds of dogs, cats, pigs pidgeons __ Ask Ld Spencer whether differs in varieties :- Copied] In Analysis of contents Section 4 p. 111 I do not think it is sufficiently shown that no such varieties (physiological) exist in domesticated animals, it is assumed too much there such differences do exist between all close species Section V I think it is rather too broadly assumed that crossing widest races

CUL-DAR53.2.147    Note:    [Undated]   See Sp[encer] H `Principles of Psychology' 2nd edition 1870 / 3rd Edit 1881   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 147 See H Sp Principles of Psychology 2nd edition 1870 3rd Edit 1881 ZZ 55 133 Spencer, Herbert. 1870-1872. The principles of psychology. 2d ed. 2 vols. London: Williams and Norgate. [signed] CUL-DAR.LIB.602 vol. 1 PDF vol. 2 PD

CUL-DAR195.4.68    Abstract:    [1858--1872]   Spencer H `Essays' p. 360   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [68] An agreeable perfume will cause a smile a [illeg] gazing on any splendid object into art H. Spencer p. 360 Essays [Spencer, Essays: In a sensitive person an agreeable perfume will produce a smile; and smiles will be seen on the faces of a crowd gazing at some splendid burst of fireworks. Expression, p. 198: A man smiles—and smiling, as we shall see, graduates into laughter—at meeting an old friend in the street, as he does at any trifling

CUL-DAR85.A2-A3    Note:    [1858--1871]   Music / Quote H. Spencer   Text   Image

(2 one of the strongest emotions which they were thus capable viz triumph — rivalry ardent love tenderness c, we get a glimpse of the extraordinary manner in which music in its perfected state excites an emotion calls up strong sensations, as of long past thing — unknown feelings — quote H. Spencer. The emotion are of triumph, as when one must conquer of another, of tender love — passing into adoration generally to gentle feeling — Rage, fear, horror are not then excited — Love is state the

CUL-DAR85.A8    Note:    [1858--1871]   Introduce when I discuss voice of man in contrast with that of woman   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [A8] Introduce when I discuss voice of man in contrast with that of woman. It wd be too bold without facts to speculate - but again fancy will with speculation, the depth of emotions their kind - (even rivalry war) Like sense of smell exciting emotions - Once given the rudest power of music capable of any improvement - even Birds can be taught air say music improved for example. - Poetry, chanting so ancient. - Reverence is expressed by music - or may

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

. selection 99 Pop. Science Rev. Ap. 68. Artificial Sel. Pangenesis 291. Pop. Sc. Review. Fertilisation of Orchids Geological Observations List of Reviews of C. Darwins Works (8 234 Porter, Theories of Tyndall, Huxley, Darwin H. Spencer 843 Potomie - Aufzahlung von Gelehrten - all old Botanists all [went Evolutionists] 331 Review of Power of movement (nothing) do. see Henslow 1

PC-Virginia-Francis-F373    Printed:    1859   On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. [Francis Darwin's copy]  London   Text   Image   PDF

come to surpass in fleetness and size the parent Arab stock, so that the latter, by the regulations for the Goodwood Races, are favoured in the weights they carry. Lord Spencer and others have shown how the cattle of England have increased in weight and in early maturity, compared with the stock formerly kept in this country. By comparing the accounts given in old pigeon treatises of carriers [page] 36 UNCONSCIOUS SELECTION. CHAP. I

PC-Virginia-Francis-F373    Printed:    1859   On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. [Francis Darwin's copy]  London   Text   Image   PDF

. ——, Mr., of Jordan Hill, on the degradation of coast-rocks, 283. Snap-dragon, 161. Somerville, Lord, on selection of sheep, 31. Sorbus, grafts of, 262. Spaniel, King Charles's breed, 35. Species, polymorphic, 46. ——, common, variable, 53. —— in large genera variable, 54. ——, groups of, suddenly appearing, 302, 306. —— beneath Silurian formations, 306. —— successively appearing, 312. —— changing simultaneously throughout the world, 322. Spencer, Lord, on increase in size of cattle, 35. Sphex

F380    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1860. The origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. New York: D. Appleton. New edition, revised and augmented.   Text   Image   PDF

changer. En r sum , l'observation des animaux sauvages d montre d j la variabilit limit e des esp ces. Les exp riences sur les animaux sauvages devenus domestiques, et sur les animaux domestiques redevenus sauvages, la d montrent plus clairement encore. Ces m mes exp riences prouvent, de plus, que les differences produites peuvent tre de valeur g n rique. Mr. Herbert Spencer, in an Essay (originally published in the Leader, March, 1852, and republished in his Essays, 1858), has contrasted the

F380    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1860. The origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. New York: D. Appleton. New edition, revised and augmented.   Text   Image   PDF

unconsciously and gradually, and yet so effectually, that, though the old Spanish pointer certainly came from Spain, Mr. Borrow has not seen, as I am informed by him, any native dog in Spain like our pointer. By a similar process of selection, and by careful training, the whole body of English race-horses have come to surpass in fleetness and size the parent Arab stock, so that the latter, by the regulations for the Goodwood Races, are favoured in the weights they carry. Lord Spencer and others have

F672    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1860. Über die Entstehung der Arten im Thier- und Pflanzen-Reich durch natürliche Züchtung, oder, Erhaltung der vervollkommneten Rassen im Kampfe um's Daseyn. Translated by H. G. Bronn. Stuttgart: Schweizerbart.   Text   Image   PDF

Haussieren zeigen Diess noch deutlicher. Dieselben Versuche beweisen auch, dass die hervorgebrachten Verschiedenheiten vom Werlhe derjenigen seyn können, durch welche wir Sippen unterscheiden«. Ili'uii r.i Spencer hat in einem Versuche (welcher zuerst im Leader vom März t852 und später in Spencers Essays 1858 erschien) die Theorie der Schöpfung und die der Entwicklung organischer Wesen in vorzüglich geschickter und wirksamer Weise einander gegenübergestellt. Er folgert aus der Analogie mit den

F381    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1861. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 3d ed. Seventh thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

analogous conclusions. From a circular lately issued it appears that Dr. Freke, in 1851 ('Dublin Medical Press,' p. 322), propounded the doctrine that all organic beings have descended from one primordial form. His grounds of belief and treatment of the subject are wholly different from mine; but as Dr. Freke has now (1861) published his Essay on 'the Origin of Species by means of Organic Affinity,' the difficult attempt to give any idea of his views would be superfluous on my part. Mr. Herbert Spencer

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

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [145] (10 Laws of Variation under Nature Proc. Z. Soc. 1862 P. 111 p. 332 Flower on var. in sp. genera of nos of vertebra in American monkeys [Flower, William Henry. 1862. Notes on the anatomy of Pithecia monachus (Geoff.). Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 30 no. 3: 326-332, pl. XXXVII. [CUL-DAR.LIB.PER-U1370] PDF] Journal of Hort. Soc. Part I. p. 63-81 good Wichura on relation of variability to sterility (used under Dom. Animals

F655    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1862. De l'origine des espèces ou des lois du progrès chez les êtres organisés. Translated and with preface and notes by Mlle Clémence-Auguste Royer. Paris: Guillaumin et Cie.   Text   Image   PDF

, leur acclimatation, 206. mulots, d truisent les abeilles (voir aux errata), 107. Sp cialisation des organes, 173. Spencer (Lord), sur l'accroissement de taille du b tail, 59. Sphex parasite, 314. Spitz (Chien), crois avec le renard, 378. Sprengel (C. C), sur les croisements, 139. sur les fleurons ext rieurs des compos es (voir aux errata), 211. Stafford-Shire (changements dans les landes de), 103. St rilit de certaines vari t s crois es, 377. provenant de conditions d favorables, 373, 376