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To Charles Lyell   12 July [1872]

Summary

Comments on enclosed discussion of S. American geology by Agassiz. Mentions elevation of Patagonia and glaciation.

Author:  Charles Robert Darwin
Addressee:  Charles Lyell, 1st baronet
Date:  12 July [1872]
Classmark:  American Philosophical Society (Mss.B.D25.420)
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8405

Matches: 1 hit

  • … covered with beds of stratified gravel 1030 feet in thickness, are due to subaerial …

From A. H. Garrod to Francis Darwin   30 June [1872]

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Summary

Sends an account of an attempt to take a sphygmograph tracing of a woman during fright

and some references that might apply to CD’s work on pulse rates during rage and fright.

Author:  Alfred Henry Garrod
Addressee:  Francis Darwin
Date:  30 June [1872]
Classmark:  DAR 165: 10
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8399

Matches: 3 hits

  • … DAR 165: 10 Alfred Henry Garrod London, Harley St, 11 30 June [1872] Francis Darwin …
  • 30 June 1872] . CD cited Paul Lorain’s work on the pulse ( Lorain 1870 ) in Expression , published in November 1872, in a discussion of the physiological effects of rage; he acknowledged Garrod for supplying him with the reference ( Expression , p.  74 n.  9). CD did not cite Louis Lortet’s work on the circulation of the blood ( Lortet 1867 ) in Expression . In a paper completed on 10  …
  • 30, & commenced putting on the sphygmograph, & when quite ready asked her if she minded being hurt a little, upon which she, being rather of a nervous temperament, jumped up & said she would have nothing done to her at all & wanted to dress & leave immediately. She was very much terrified & it was with great difficulty that we could get her quiet enough to take a trace & we only did so by telling her I did not mean to hurt her at all. At last, she still being very excited & frightened, we took the lower trace & after about 10  …

From Samuel Butler   30 May 1872

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Summary

Thanks CD for his note and cheque for young May.

Will send copy of second edition of Erewhon, in which he has set himself straight about "having intended no villainy by the machines". [See 8318.]

Author:  Samuel Butler
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  30 May 1872
Classmark:  DAR 106: A8–10
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8361

Matches: 1 hit

  • … DAR 106: A8–10 Samuel Butler London, Clifford’s Inn, 15 30 May 1872 Charles Robert Darwin …

To [Walter Besant?]   10 January [1872–4]

Summary

Refuses an invitation on the grounds of ill-health.

Author:  Charles Robert Darwin
Addressee:  Walter Besant
Date:  10 Jan [1872-4]
Classmark:  eBay UK: worthpoint.com/worthopedia/emma-darwin-original-letter-1871-286171432, accessed 30 January 2020
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-9236F

Matches: 1 hit

  • … 286171432, accessed 30 January 2020 Charles Robert Darwin Down 10 Jan 1872 10 Jan 1873 1O …

From R. F. Cooke   1 August 1872

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Summary

Answers CD’s questions on arrangements for forthcoming publication of Expression – including cost of stereotypes, woodcuts, and photo reproductions for foreign translations.

Author:  Robert Francis Cooke; John Murray
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  1 Aug 1872
Classmark:  DAR 171: 411
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8444

Matches: 2 hits

  • … above the £30. ? A set of Electros of the woodcuts I think we might charge £10, as Cooper’ …
  • 30 March 1872 ). Eduard Friedrich Koch of the Stuttgart publishing firm E.  Schweizerbart’sche Verlagsbuchhandlung had requested a formal authorisation for the German translation by Julius Victor Carus (see letter to R.  F.  Cooke, 29 July 1872 ). CD did not charge for translation rights, but he sometimes asked for a percentage of the profits (see, for example, letter to V.  O.  Kovalevsky, 10  …

From G. C. Oxenden   8 April 1872

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Summary

Wild plants that live at the edges of civilisation, e.g., forest flowers growing on grazed land, are always reduced in size.

Author:  George Chichester Oxenden
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  8 Apr 1872
Classmark:  DAR 173: 69
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8281

Matches: 1 hit

  • 10, Appendix IV). His name does not appear on any other presentation list up to and including 1872. The bee orchid ( Ophrys apifera ) can grow up to 30  …

From John Murray   2 February [1872]

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Summary

Accedes to CD’s request to let Appleton have a set of stereotypes of the 6th English edition of Origin at a little above cost.

Author:  John Murray
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  2 Feb [1872]
Classmark:  DAR 171: 406
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8195

Matches: 1 hit

  • 30— Appleton them for £50. — I hope you will receive copies of your new Ed n .   between the 8 th & 10

To T. H. Farrer   13 October [1872]

Summary

THF’s article in Nature ["The fertilisation of a few papilionaceous flowers", 6 (1872): 478–80, 498–501] is extremely good.

Suspects he now has answer to why common peas and sweetpeas hardly ever intercross, a point which half drove CD mad for years.

Author:  Charles Robert Darwin
Addressee:  Thomas Henry Farrer, 1st baronet and 1st Baron Farrer
Date:  13 Oct [1872]
Classmark:  Linnean Society of London (LS Ms 299/18)
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8557

Matches: 1 hit

  • 10 October [1869] ). See Farrer 1872 , pp.  478–80. See Farrer 1872 , p.  480. Farrer had not seen bees or other insects visiting common pea ( Pisum sativum ) flowers and wondered whether white pea-blossoms might attract night-flying insects. See Variation 1: 329–30. …

From E. A. Darwin to Emma Darwin   9 December [1872]

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Summary

Charles Landseer would like to know whether dogs have orbicular muscles.

Author:  Erasmus Alvey Darwin
Addressee:  Emma Wedgwood; Emma Darwin
Date:  9 Dec [1872]
Classmark:  DAR 105: B124–5
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8666

Matches: 1 hit

  • 30 November 1872, pp.  1485–6, 1519–20), in which it was suggested that the term ‘expression’ be reserved for voluntary movements only. CD did not visit London on 10  …

From Gerard Krefft   30 December 1872

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Summary

Has read CD’s latest book and will make observations for CD.

Reports on a monkey that throws things when "angry".

Explains how natives count to more than four; CD incorrect on this point.

Sends photographs of blacks.

Cicadas out in force.

Author:  Johann Louis Gerard (Gerard) Krefft
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  30 Dec 1872
Classmark:  DAR 169: 117
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8698

Matches: 1 hit

  • 30 1872 My dear Mr Darwin This is a great year for Cicadas & for all kinds of insects the first singing with such energy that people otherwise hard of hearing take notice of them   I drove to Lane Cove (north shore) a few days ago but I assure you that there was no possibility of conversing with my companions except by raising the voice considerably—all in consequence of the “ Locusts ” as people call them here. — Many rare Buprestidæ are out also, in fact we have not had so rich a year for some time   I think just 10  …

From Frédéric Baudry   4 December 1872

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Summary

Sends anecdotes relating to Expression;

criticises CD’s use of Hensleigh Wedgwood’s views on language.

Complains about J. J. Moulinié’s translation of Descent.

Author:  Frédéric Baudry
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  4 Dec 1872
Classmark:  DAR 160: 95, 95/1
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8543

Matches: 1 hit

  • 10–11, 14). Jean Jacques Moulinié translated both volumes of Descent (Moulinié trans.  1872) into French. The first volume had been published on 19 February 1872; the second was published on 18 November (see Journal général de l’imprimerie et de la librarie , 2 March 1872, p.  91, and 30  …

To H. E. Litchfield   25 July 1872

Summary

Thanks for her pains over corrections [for Expression].

Author:  Charles Robert Darwin
Addressee:  Henrietta Emma Darwin; Henrietta Emma Litchfield
Date:  25 July 1872
Classmark:  John Wilson (dealer) (no date)
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-8427

Matches: 1 hit

  • 10 August; and ‘Eupha’, Katherine Euphemia Wedgwood , was at Down on 2 August 1872. Emma Darwin recorded in her diary (DAR 242) that the temperature on 25 July 1872 was 82 degrees Fahrenheit, and that Henrietta and Richard Buckley Litchfield visited Down on Saturday 3 August 1872. W.M.C. : Working Men’s College, sixty or seventy members of which used to take country rambles in the summer. Litchfield wrote that CD and Emma invited the group to tea at Down House from 1873 onwards ( Emma Darwin (1904) 2: 262). Emma Darwin’s diary (DAR 242) for 30  …