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... . Geology and natural history will receive contributions from this voyage, as nell as hydrography and geography. ?Jr. Charles Darwin, a zealous unpaid tributary to rause of science, has laboured unremittingly. The Medical and other Officers have collected ...
... the zoological drawings made during the late expedition into Africa. A grant for a similar purpose has also been made to Charles Darwin, Esq. who brought to this country, after the voyage in the surveying ship Beagle, such art immense addition of species ...
... might lie expected, it has beeti taken at ?? ant the Canary WIlands, and is reported to tie common at the Azores. Mtr Charles Darwin saw this bird at 'Terceira, one of the Azores, in September 183S. Tile gengraphlical range of this species appears, therefore ...
... superficial layer of wholesome mould. In a paper On the Formation of Mould, read before the Geological Society of London, by Charles Darwin. Esq. F. G. S., the author commenced remarking on two of the mo»t striking characters which the superficial layer of earth ...
... orig in of _these Roads , _• which bu _so long perplexed-geolog ists , _has'been at _last _solved , we thuA _, by _Mr Charles . _Darwin , the eminent _. _naturaUst who _accompanied the late _surveying _expedition to the _Southern _Heimspbere _.- _. _Mr-Dar-• ...
... _divided men of _science . An _excellent _woriz on the _latter branch of _the _subject _has been recently published _by Mr Charles Darwin , in which this able naturalist has condensed and _. eystematised his own _obaervations and those of his predecessors ...
... Geology of tlie voyage of _the Beagle _, under the command of Captain Fitzroy , during tho years _163 _: 2 to 1 S 3 S . By _Charles Darwin _, M . A ., &c ., naturalist to _the expedition . ...
... visited during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, round the world, under the command of Captain Fitzroy, R.N. The author is Charles Darwin, Esq., MA., YRS. When the Beagle was ordered on her voyage of survey and discovery, Mr Darwin was selected and appointed ...
... continents, yet when its depths are searched, perhaps no other portion of our planet presents such fulness of organic life. Charles Darwin, in the agreeable journal of his extensive voyages, justly remarks, that our land forests not harbour so many animals ...
... Harrowby, Lord Wrottodey, F.R.S. ; Sir Robert Peel, D.C.L., M.P., F.R.S.; Sir David Brewster, K. 11., LL.D., F.R.S.. &c.; Charles Darwin, Esq. M.A., F.R.S.; Michael Farady, Esq., D.C.L., F.R.S.; the Rev. R. Willis, MA., F.R.S., &c. The general secretary is ...
... continents, vet when its uepths are searched, perhaps no other portion our planet presents such tulness of organic life. Charles Darwin, in the agreeable journal his extensive voyages, justly remarks, that our land forests do not harbour 5 so many animals ...