Notes to Charles Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection — Reading edition
12 notes · Reading edition
CHAPTER I. THE SECRET OF DARWIN’S GREATNESS. · Note 1CHAPTER VI. THE GROWTH OF THE “ORIGIN OF SPECIES” (1837–58). · Note 1CHAPTER VI. THE GROWTH OF THE “ORIGIN OF SPECIES” (1837–58). · Note 2CHAPTER VIII. DARWIN AND WALLACE (1858). · Note 1CHAPTER X. WALLACE’S SECTION OF THE JOINT MEMOIR READ BEFORE THE LINNEAN SOCIETY JULY 1, 1858. · Note 1CHAPTER XI. COMPARISON OF DARWIN’S AND WALLACE’S SECTIONS OF THE JOINT MEMOIR—RECEPTION OF THEIR VIEWS—THEIR FRIENDSHIP. · Note 1CHAPTER XIII. CANON TRISTRAM THE FIRST PUBLICLY TO ACCEPT THE THEORY OF NATURAL SELECTION (1859). · Note 1CHAPTER XIX. THE DIFFICULTY WITH WHICH THE “ORIGIN” WAS UNDERSTOOD. · Note 1CHAPTER XIX. THE DIFFICULTY WITH WHICH THE “ORIGIN” WAS UNDERSTOOD. · Note 2CHAPTER XX. THE DIFFICULTY WITH WHICH THE “ORIGIN” WAS UNDERSTOOD (continued)—VIEWS ON SPONTANEOUS GENERATION. · Note 1CHAPTER XX. THE DIFFICULTY WITH WHICH THE “ORIGIN” WAS UNDERSTOOD (continued)—VIEWS ON SPONTANEOUS GENERATION. · Note 2CHAPTER XXII. PANGENESIS AND CONTINUITY OF THE GERM-PLASM: DARWIN’S CONFIDENCE IN PANGENESIS. · Note 1