Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... suddenly making a powerful spring on one side, it waits till its pursuers have passed by. The flesh is eaten, and Mr. Charles Darwin gives in his Journal an amusing account of an epicurean sur- prise he encountered on the Ihlo Tapalguen. i1 At supper ...
... actamulating for ages, he the guano commerce. The ordinary depth of the bed of this matter is about sixty feet; Litt Mr Charles Darwin, the eminent traveller, naturalist, and philosopher, tells that the aceunialation is in some eases 600 feet, and in a ...
... for his essay on the distribution of heat evrr the surface of tbe earth and one of tbe Royal medals was awarded to Mr. Charles Darwin, for his works natural history, ixml was elected President for the ensuing year ; and in the evening the Society dinedtt ...
... 015 0 I A. M.. H>s: A ncnd,s» 10 | A Friend, W Uuch Barton, Esq. .1. ,t l; E. 0., Rev. W. W. Jackson Miss M. Stapleton Charles Darwin, E?q. Miss Daily ...
... Friend, os @1s A Friend, W 5 010 3 Per Lemdon and Weetuiuster Bank 4 Hugh parton, Ic, 1 i) Rev W Jackson Miss M St ten Charles Darwin, _ Miss Baily 3 Pee J.B. Mactarlan, Messrs Oliver & Mr 16 shandwica Place A Street Mr Gilbert P. Fini P. lay, Northumber ...
... there wasa the da; Nobles of Sweden, who is to read a statistical paper on but detectives from were on the grow currency; Charles Darwin, Esq., the naturalist of the sur- were on snd ti four ooh veying voyage of the Beagle, &e.; M. Polgiot, of not a the Mint ...
... Professor Phillips, Dr. Lyon Mayfair, Col. Sabine, Sir Philip Egerton, &e. We observed also, Dr. Simpson of Edinburgh, Charles Darwin, Esq., Rev. Dr. Robertson, Armagh, Sir Thomas II esketh, Bart., Sir Chas. W. Feeley, Admiral Sir John Ross, Monekton Miles ...
... something to their stores from the e experience of men like Prince Lucien Bonaparte, Dr. Fleming, Sir William Jardine, Charles Darwin, or Dr. Balfour;-and in Geology, much that was obscure must have been cleared up from the intellectual gladiatorship of ...
... ability; but the liquidators are liable to mistakes SS well missions to the extent of £2,000. He.. siology President: Charles Darwin, Esq., F.R.S. inquiry and negotia- taken afterwards. tion in the manner thus generally described, the liqui- Mr MACRAME/I ...
... R.S. C. Geology—President: William Hopkins, Esq., LL.D., F.R.S. D. Geology and Botany, including Physiology President: Charles Darwin, Esq., F.R.S. E. Geography and Ethnology—President: Si- R. I. Murchison, D.C.L., F.H.B. F. Economic Science and Stati ...
... Chemical Science, Sir John Herschell, D.C.L., F.R.S.• C. Geology, Wm. Hopkins, Esq., LL.D., F.R.S.; V. Zoology and Botany, Charles Darwin, Eq., F.R.S. Sub-section, Physiology, Sir Benjamin Brodie; E. Geography and Ethnology, Sir R. ./. Murchison, D.C.L., F ...
... whertas with ail tbe other inhabitants of the eaves, dLuso itself seems to have done its work.—On the Origin of Species. I>y Charles Darwin. M.A. ...