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Darwin’s reading notebooks

Summary

In April 1838, Darwin began recording the titles of books he had read and the books he wished to read in Notebook C (Notebooks, pp. 319–28). In 1839, these lists were copied and continued in separate notebooks. The first of these reading notebooks (DAR 119…

Matches: 26 hits

  • W. Herbert.— notes to White Nat. Hist of Selbourne [E. T. Bennett ed. 1837 and [J. Rennie] ed. 1833] …
  • … [Royle 1840] Bennets. Whaling Voyage [F. D. Bennett 1840] [DAR *119: 13] …
  • 1841]. 2 d . vols. —— 30 th . Smollets William & Mary. & Anne [Smollett 1805].— …
  • … (nothing) Ray Soc. Oct 3 d . Whites Selbourn by Bennett [E. T. Bennett ed. 1837], notes by
  • Gatherings of a Naturalist in Australasia. 1. 1. 0 [G. Bennett 1860] Read 114 Village
  • … [DAR *128: 149] Murray Geograph. Distrib. Price William & Norgate 2126 [A. Murray
  • …  Hinds Solar System [Hind 1852] April 20 th  William Humboldts letters [K. W. von Humboldt
  • 7  Probably a reference to the private library of William Jackson Hooker and his son, Joseph
  • In February 1882, however, after reading the introduction to William Ogles translation of Aristotle
  • Notebooks ). 19  According to the  DNB , William Herbert provided notes for both
  • is presumably the date and number of the part containing William Pulteney Alisons article which was
  • from these portfolios is in DAR 205, the letter from William Edward Shuckard to which CD refers has
  • listing the volumes in the Naturalists Library edited by William Jardine, a forty-volume series on
  • 66  The bibliography provides the titles of the works by William Shakespeare that CD recorded
  • CDs collection is a presentation copy from the author to William Jackson Hooker. See  …
  • …  edited by Robert Bentley Todd, was issued in parts. William Pulteney Alisons article first
  • crayon and theOin pencil. It is not clear which of William Jackson Hookers journals is meant
  • and London. [Other eds.]  *119: 15 Alison, William Pulteney. 1847. Instinct. In vol. 3, pp
  • influence on the progress of civilisation . Edinburgh: William and Robert Chambers119: 22a
  • written by himself . Translated by John Leyden and William Erskine. 2 vols. London.  *119: 14
  • 1855The senses and the intellect . London. [2d ed. (1864) in Darwin Library.]  *128: 165
  • Ray Society. [Darwin Library.]  128: 4 Baly, William and Kirkes, William Senhouse. 1848.  …
  • mammalium domesticorum . Hafniæ.  *128: 182 Bennett, Edward Turner, ed. 1837The
  • Gilbert White.] A new edition with notes by Edward Turner Bennett. London. [Abstract in DAR 71: 29
  • Archipelago, etc.  2 vols. London.  *119: 12v. Bennett, George. 1860Gatherings of a
  • Library.]  119: 2a ——.  See also  E. T. Bennett ed. 1837, Jenyns ed. 1843, Jessie ed. …

Darwin in letters,1866: Survival of the fittest

Summary

The year 1866 began well for Charles Darwin, as his health, after several years of illness, was now considerably improved. In February, Darwin received a request from his publisher, John Murray, for a new edition of  Origin. Darwin got the fourth…

Matches: 14 hits

  • … Darwin’s theory featured in the presidential address by William Robert Grove at the annual meeting …
  • … cob, Tommy, on 4 June 1866, and in a letter to his cousin William Darwin Fox on 24 August [1866] …
  • … and animal breeders, such as the pigeon and poultry expert William Bernhard Tegetmeier. In January, …
  • … dimorphism and trimorphism, published between 1861 and 1864, which raised questions about hybrid …
  • … since 1862, Darwin relied on assistance from his eldest son, William, who made observations of the …
  • …  that facilitated cross-pollination by insects. Darwin and William also exchanged over a dozen …
  • … by observing gradation in the development of separate sexes. William gathered numerous specimens of  …
  • … E. Darwin, 20 June [1866] ). Darwin was excited by William’s find, and urged him to continue …
  • … continued his observations, planting cuttings sent by William; however, no further correspondence or …
  • … he credited observations of the different flower forms to William, but remarked that the plant …
  • … an invitation from the president of the association, William Robert Grove, to speak ‘on the …
  • … significantly in another speech at the Nottingham meeting. William Robert Grove had approached …
  • … an expression first used by Herbert Spencer in an 1864 instalment of  Principles of biology . ( …
  • … his death, and brought an urgent request that his eldest son William make a will of his own. Another …