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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: 14 hits

  • … he had read and the books he wished to read in Notebook C ( Notebooks , pp. 319–28). In 1839, …
  • … (DAR 119) opens with five pages of text copied from Notebook C and carries on through 1851; the …
  • … in the Royal Society of London (Royal Society of London 1839) has been heavily marked, and quite a …
  • … Pierquin, published in Paris (in 2 vols.), so long ago as 1839 4  [Pierquin de Gembloux 1839]. …
  • … 1814–29] D r  Royle on Himmalaya types [Royle 1839] (read) Smellie Philosophy of …
  • … 12  by Owen in Encyclop. of Anat. & Physiology [R. Owen 1839] Dampier probably worth …
  • … on subjects of science connected with Nat. Theol: [Brougham 1839] on instinct & animal …
  • … [Reimarius 1760] The Highlands & Western Isl ds  letter to Sir W Scott [MacCulloch 1824 …
  • … 1834–40]: In Portfolio of “abstracts” 34  —letter from Skuckard of books on Silk Worm …
  • … M rs  Fry’s Life [Fry 1847] Horace Walpoles letter to C t . of Ossory [Walpole 1848] …
  • … Asiatic Society ]—contains very little Macleay’s letter to D r  Fleming [Macleay 1830] …
  • … [Bain 1855] 102 Eytons work on the Anatinæ [Eyton 1838] good to aid me on skeletons …
  • … [Heer 1854].— Hooker has it.— Very important Hookers letter Jan. 1859 Yules Ava [Yule 1858] …
  • … of the material from these portfolios is in DAR 205, the letter from William Edward Shuckard to …

Darwin in letters, 1837–1843: The London years to 'natural selection'

Summary

The seven-year period following Darwin's return to England from the Beagle voyage was one of extraordinary activity and productivity in which he became recognised as a naturalist of outstanding ability, as an author and editor, and as a professional…

Matches: 16 hits

  • they show for one anothers sensibilities. Early in 1839 the couple set up house in London and at
  • ideas on a wide range of topics. Then, in September 1838, T. R. Malthus’  An essay on the principle
  • and set in type by November 1837, though not published until 1839, when it appeared as the third
  • beetles were described by F. W. Hope, G. R. Waterhouse, and C. C. Babington; the Chalcididae by
  • letters have suffered an even more severe loss. In a letter to Lyells sister-in-law, Katharine
  • of fact . . . on the origin & variation of species” ( Letter to J. S. Henslow, [November 1839] …
  • that he had a sound solution to what J. F. W. Herschel in a letter to Lyell had called themystery
  • about searching for evidence to support his hypothesis. In a letter to Lyell, [14] September [1838
  • all crosses between all domestic birds & animals dogs, cats &c &c very valuable—' …
  • on literature in this field and on friends like Henslow, T. C. Eyton, and W. D. Fox, who were
  • just the same, though I know what I am looking for' ( Letter to G. R. Waterhouse, [26 July
  • Marriage Darwin married Emma Wedgwood in January 1839. His hopes and fears about married life
  • there were no doubts as to how one ought to act’ ( Letter from Emma Darwin, [  c.  February 1839] …
  • for several months (See  Correspondence  vol. 1, letter to Caroline Darwin, 13 October 1834 , …
  • notebook). See also Allan 1977, pp. 12830). The letter, onDouble flowersto the  …
  • relation of fossil with recent. the fabric falls!' (Notebook C : 767). …

Darwin’s observations on his children

Summary

Charles Darwin’s observations on the development of his children, began the research that culminated in his book The Expression of the emotions in man and animals, published in 1872, and his article ‘A biographical sketch of an infant’, published in Mind…

Matches: 24 hits

  • races, lunatics, the blind, and animals. And as early as 1839 Darwin had begun to collect
  • development from the day of his birth, 27 December 1839, until September 1844. Parallels in the
  • 1 [9W. Erasmus. Darwin born. Dec. 27 th . 1839.—[10During first week. yawned, streatched
  • used to express by a negative whineNo that I wontor rather a sort of defiance as much as to
  • our door N o  12 and N o  11 is in the slit for the Letter box.— he decidedly ran past N o  11
  • has learned them from my sometimes changing the first letter in any word he is usingthus I say
  • did the first day she had her hair in curls. May 5 t . When Willy was at Maer, & I had
  • trowsers. Emma one morning put on an unconspicuous bonnet of C. Langton,[52W. instantly observed
  • are crying”. She burst out laughing & said No I arent it is only the water coming out of my
  • had at  41  intervals & now keeps on sayingDont you like Willy to cry one bit? Nor speak
  • feeling for imaginary sorrows than for real ones. She cant stand Little Robert & the Owl[59] …
  • she added an s to the end of every wordEttis & Bettis &c afterwards all the ws were turned
  • goed dawn to the willage”. Fish for Smith. Kaw for cow. &c. Lenny[612 years old speaks
  • I are . 44  Lenny. Im a good boy you mustnt thmack me nowLennyYou mustnt
  • bones. You a big body. Ive got a little bodyDont you like my little body?— The children
  • Georgy very little. Ive killed my father & mother & dont know where to find them. …
  • that Lenny. L. after thinking sometime: Papa I shant remember that. One day he came in the study
  • got a stomach ache Miss Th.[73asking Lizzy wont you have a bit of bread with your egg?  …
  • tell me what you have been doing? L. Must I? Then I shant.— P. Why Lenny you must be washed
  • tea? L. Yes I have. P. Are you sure you have? L. I dont knowa pauseYes very awfully I think I
  • who put that there, I suppose you & Baby did.” I dont forget that we did do it,— very much I
  • sweet kissOh so sweet— (as he continued kissing) Dont they come sweeter & sweeter? …
  • … “But I could not help it”— I saidLenny you c d  help it, dont say that”. “I could not help it a
  • … , pp. 1312. [6Correspondence  vol. 2, letter from Emma Wedgwood, [23 January 1839] . …