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All titles related to this item On the nature of limbs
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Book Title
On the nature of limbs
By
Owen, Richard, 1804-1892
Publication Details
London, John Van Voorst, 1849
Year
1849
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.50117
Holding Institution
Cambridge University Library
Sponsor
JISC & NEH
Copyright & Usage
Rights:
Darwin Estate and Cambridge University Library

Copyright Status:
In copyright


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End Slip 
on pale blue laid with pale blue feint-lines; bottom edge cut, right edge torn; originally pinned to End-note 1
annotation 2.    The primal pattern of all the modifications of a part
annotation 9. Man does not trammel himself in his inventions by any common type
annotation 10 Final causes not sole governing principle 14, 37
annotation 13 Capital comparison of hand of Mole, Bat & Fin    ￭
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annotation 33 In Elk rudimentary hoofs of use in marshy ground    ￭
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annotation 35 Abortion of one toe variable in Ourang
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annotation 39 a desire to ascend to cause of Homologies
annotation 40 On Head of Human foetus formed of pieces for parturition not applicable. to Chick
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annotation 45. Horses legs & Lepidosiren good contrast of simplicity frm abortion & original
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annotation 45 Only rudiment of Pelvis in Whales — 78 rudimental limbs in Boa
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annotation 82 Lepidosiren realises nearly ideal Archetype (see my remarks at end of volume)
annotation 84. Some think falsely «(I agree)» that conformity of plan is opposed to idea of design.
annotation 86    Alludes in grandiloquent sentence to some law governig progression, guided by archetypal light — &c.—
annotation 99    Vertebrae of head & thorax first developed
annotation    103 on variability of coalesence of segmnts of Vertebrae.—
annotation 115 Rudimental tail proportionally longer in embryo man, than subsequently.
End Note 1
annotation I look at Owens Archetypus as more than ideal, as a real representation as far as the most consummate skill & loftiest generalizations can represent th parent-form of th Vertebrata . —
     I follow him that there is a created archetype, the parent of ￭its￭ classt01
t01 - `I follow ... class' in pale pencil
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End Note 2
annotation p. 2.
     9
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