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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: 28 hits

  • In April 1838, Darwin began recording the titles of books he had read and the books he wished to
  • … (DAR 119) opens with five pages of text copied from Notebook C and carries on through 1851; the
  • used these notebooks extensively in dating and annotating Darwins letters; the full transcript
  • … *128). For clarity, the transcript does not record Darwins alterations. The spelling and
  • book had been consulted. Those cases where it appears that Darwin made a genuine deletion have been
  • to be Read [DAR *119: Inside Front Cover] C. Darwin June 1 st . 1838
  • … [DAR *119: 2v.] Whites regular gradation in man [C. White 1799] Lindleys
  • 8 vo  p 181 [Latreille 1819]. see p. 17 Note Book C. for reference to authors about E. Indian
  • I. p. 71. account of Europæan plants transplanted Crawford Eastern Archipelago [Crawfurd 1820] …
  • … [Reimarius 1760] The Highlands & Western Isl ds  letter to Sir W Scott [MacCulloch 1824
  • 183440]: In Portfolio ofabstracts34  —letter from Skuckard of books on Silk Worm
  • M rs  Frys Life [Fry 1847] Horace Walpoles letter to C t . of Ossory [Walpole 1848] …
  • … [Fellows 1839] Catherine 48 Life of Collins R.A. [Collins 1848] Phases of Faith
  • Cooper. Rural Scenes in N.A [Cooper 1850] G. Cummings South African Huntsmans life [Cumming
  • Asiatic Society ]—contains very little Macleays letter to D r  Fleming [Macleay 1830] …
  • … [Malthus 1826] Oct 12 th  W. Earles 60  Eastern Seas [Earl 1837]. 12th Sir S. 61
  • 22b] 1849 Feb. 5 th . Miss Martineau. Eastern Travels [H. Martineau 1848], …
  • 1855] praised by Erasmus.— Read Private Life of an Eastern King [Knighton] 1855] read
  • discoveries during four yearswanderings in the wilds of south   western Africa . London128: …
  • 1844A narrative of a visit to the Mauritius and   South Africa . London.  *119: 18v.; 119: …
  • Bartram, William. 1791Travels through North and South   Carolina, Georgia, east and west
  • the sperm whale .   . . To which is added, a sketch of a South-Sea whaling voyage . London. *119
  • 1848Memoirs of the life of William   Collins, Esq., R.A.  2 vols. London.  *119: 23; 119: …
  • by Richard Owen.  Vol. 4 of  The works of John Hunter, F.R.S. with notes . Edited by James F. …
  • Robert. 1843Memoirs of the life of John   Constable, R.A., composed chiefly of his letters. …
  • M.]. 1858English hearts and English hands; or, the railway and the trenches . London128: 23
  • Peacock, George. 1855Life of Thomas Young, M.D., F.R.S.  London.  *128: 172; 128: 21
  • Smiles, Samuel. 1857The life of George Stephenson,   railway engineer . London. [Other eds.]  …

Satire of FitzRoy's Narrative of the Voyages of the Adventure and Beagle, by John Clunies Ross. Transcription by Katharine Anderson

Summary

[f.146r Title page] Voyages of the Adventure and Beagle Supplement / to the 2nd 3rd and Appendix Volumes of the First / Edition Written / for and in the name of the Author of those / Volumes By J.C. Ross. / Sometime Master of a…

Matches: 29 hits

  • N o II of the foresaid works. By Captain Robert Fitzroy R.N. In the first Edition Mr
  • he is ready to admitthat althomany Captains R.N. do not hesitate to (unofficially) give the
  • obtain such a one I was (in a manner) compelled to take Mr Darwin on a far too independent footing. …
  • of this Supplement exhibit evidence to that effectin Mr Darwins instanceespecially in respect
  • wave in the Tasmanian Ocean whilst passing Westward by the South of Australia to such an elevation
  • with my assumption of whatis somewhat rare, in the South Atlanticextraordinary currentsto
  • to be noticed. Being of course ambitious to rival Mr Darwin in the line of Theory-invention – …
  • who know that the old Kelt who during many years governed Eastern Australia and Van Dieman's
  • to 110˚ West Longitude in considerable extent from North to Southand thence narrowing in Latitude
  • celebrated government of that Great Britanniarum of the Southwherein as (I am ready to admit) by
  • … – with the exception of one of the classwhich Mr Darwin bribed the Aborigines to performwe
  • by the separations between the Islets which compose the Eastern side of the Chain (the Western
  • the whole Southern groups as one Island) lie North and South of each other fifteen miles aparts and
  • I therefore hit upon the expedient of giving it to Mr Darwin to put into his Volume. Heresaid
  • which is placed on the central and largest Isle of the Eastern side of the Chain about three miles
  • to which I allude are the following. J.C.R. [column continues across
  • … – too much to Southward first discovered by Mr Ross] the Eastern extremity, being in 7˚ 50' W. …
  • east side of the group, a fine sandy beach appeared on the Eastern Island. In the centre of the
  • calledthe Hippomanesand gave the command to R.C. Ross (brother to Mr J.C. Ross) the same who
  • rice could be obtainedwhen being aware from Captain R.C. Ross of his brother (Mr Ross') …
  • he had the honour of having made whilst commanding the H.C.C. Mary Ann under his Government of Java
  • a moment longer to come home as he deserved to do.” That letter they shewed to Mr Ross and requested
  • to somewhere else” – so now readyour brother's letter and then we may have something sure to
  • wrote to him immediately before leaving for Sumatraa letter calculated to elicit something
  • … – not all exaggeratedand Mr R sent him back with a letter [ f.183r p.73 ] as he proposed. …
  • sole reference to Malaysseeing, that he (an M.A. & F.R.S. – who isor has been, Secretary
  • placed under my orders to Scout and Patrol between those railway linesever and anon stepping out
  • marked in pencil233ff. Mar, 1908 E.W.J. / Examined by C.J.G.”] *[1] The Sage
  • otherwise than fromLeisks representations. (Signed J.C.R. …