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  • Pages
  • Table of Contents
Scientific Names on this Page

Indexed by Global Names
Book Title
Principles of comparative physiology
By
Publication Details
London, John Churchill, 1854
Year
1854
DOI
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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Contributed by Cambridge University Library
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bottom-margin annotation 1854


line 2 underline "analogies"
lines 5—10 score
line 6 underline "totally fails"
line 7 underline "evolution"


line 19 underline "functional"
line 19 at "and" annotation internal
line 19 underline "structural"
lines 16—19 score
line 18 annotation (a)
bottom-margin annotation But why shd. analogy or functional correspondence be so much more than homological or structural correspondence ??


line 14 underline "Lemna"
line 15 underline "Zostera"
line 17 underline "degraded"
lines 16—21 annotation I wonder whether really: is there much abortion ?
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation 16 on highness & lowness

line 28 underline "Tree-Fern"
line 29 underline "Lemna ... Zostera"
lines 27—31 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation 16 on highness & lowness


[continues overleaf] 1 underline "grade ... in"


lines 7—4 underline "whilst ... thoracic"
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lines 25—28 score
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lines 14—19 score
line 16 underline "single individual"


lines 24—17 score
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lines 26—32 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation 79 — High Fish. N.B. I think on this subject there is much difference whether we look to Fish «( alone or to other classes. ??»


lines 3—1 score


lines 6—12 score
lines 6—12 annotation Electric organs Poison glands.

line 18 underline "rudimentary"
line 18 underline "undeveloped"
line 18 annotation not synonym.
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation 101 Rudimentary & not developed used as synonyms. [as well to talk of ‹a› the final s in generitive , which is rudiment of his, as prophetic of new change, as in Rudimtry organ]

lines 10—3 score


lines 18—16 annotation ⸮⸮
line 16 underline "principle of compensation"
line 14 underline "occasions"
line 12 underline "is accompanied by"
lines 10—1 annotation These do not seem to me good examples
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation 102 Compensation,— Balancement (only terms )



lines 19—41 multiple score
lines 29—32 score
line 31 underline "osculant ... forms"
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation p. 112 «old forms» intermdiate or rathr with various characters combined, which are now separate [an admiralbe summary chiefly from Owen on this subject]
        p 117 Summary of do.


figure 131 annotation Fish ?
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lines 18—20 score
lines 18—19 underline "Lepidosiren"


lines 25—30 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation 271. same organ ,viz. heart, in 2 Classes developed at vry different rate.


lines 4—9 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation 279 Branching from aorta vry variable in man
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lines 18—12 score
line 16 at "rate" annotation
line 16 at "life" annotation
line 16 underline "rate of life"


[continuation] 1—3 double score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation 320 Gradation in Respiratory organs «(N.Q)» Wings of insects Branchiae: [?]Reuse of «(swimmg bladder «& [?]original fraena» into wings»

lines 29—34 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation 320 Gradation in Respiratory organs «(N.Q)» Wings of insects Branchiae: [?]Reuse of «(swimmg bladder «& [?]original fraena» into wings»
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figure 152A annotation snake-like Saurian

figure 152B annotation Saurian
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lines 23—31 score

lines 18—9 score
line 18bottom-margin annotation But why present.
     Cases of undeveloped glands.
     Rudiments of wings of insects.
     Rudiment of Bone, when so much matter of same kind excreted. / Rudiment of teeth in yong growing whale, when so much phosphate of lime wasted. / Rudiments in plants! mere cellular tissue as a rudiment of a style.
     Rudimentary instincts.

from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in pale pencil 359 Pagets explanation of Rudiments (false)


lines 27—32 score
lines 29—31 score in pale pencil
line 30 underline in pale pencil "simple structure"
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 413, 425 «433» Glands are fd. of utmost simplicity in lower animals — Mammary, Biliary & Urinary


lines 1—8 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 413, 425 «433» Glands are fd. of utmost simplicity in lower animals — Mammary, Biliary & Urinary


[continues overleaf] lines 9—1 score
line 1
bottom-margin annotation organs
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 413, 425 «433» Glands are fd. of utmost simplicity in lower animals — Mammary, Biliary & Urinary


lines 5—1 score
lines 5—1 annotation Q
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 448. thinks light of larvae of glowworm for Birds to feed on them (! Q)


lines 30—36 score
lines 30—36 annotation not instinct
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 458. Birds «(Q)» quits eggs when temperature 71° or 72° — not instinct or feeling ?


lines 18—25 score in pale pencil
lines 19—20 annotation (Q)
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 465 «(Q)» The "proper electric current" of frog has curious analogy with electric discharge of Fish
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lines 19—14 score
lines 19—17 annotation (‹N› Q)
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 467 «(Q)» Electrical Fishes, 470 . 471    Explanation of


lines 5—10 score
lines 6—8 annotation (Q)
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 467 «(Q)» Electrical Fishes, 470 . 471    Explanation of


lines 21—16 score in dark pencil
bottom-margin annotation in pale pencil But th domestic varieties keep constant under ther proper condition—

lines 6—1 score
line 3 underline "subjected ... influence"
lines 3—2 underline "has ... species"


lines 2—19 score
lines 11—12 score in dark pencil
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 477 «to 79 80» I had better allude to Spallanzani experiments of regrowth to show nisus formativus
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 480    On Double Monsters being a division of one.—

lines 24—13 score
line 22 underline in dark pencil "thumb double"
line 21 underline in dark pencil "each ... perfect"
line 19 underline in dark pencil "along ... nail"
line 13 underline in dark pencil "formed"
from End Note annotation p. 480 Regrowth of thumb — Doubling of Germ
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation Good discussion on Nisus.


lines 20—23 score
line 22 underline "possessing ... rudiments"
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bottom-margin apparently unintentional mark
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 493 . Abstract of M. Thuret on sexes of Fuci .(Chapt. 3)


lines 13—11 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 553 Medusae generally have sexes separate
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lines 13—8 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 561 Synapta hermaphrodite differently from ‹most› all other Echinodermata


lines 10—16 score
line 13 underline "within ... cloaca"
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lines 18—23 score
line 20 underline "ovaria ... testes"
line 21 underline "not self-fertilizing"
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 573 Salpidae . Dichogamous
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lines 25—28 score
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[continues overleaf] lines 16—12 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 574 Lamellibranch generlly hermaphrodite


[continuation] 1—3 score
line 3 underline "ostensible co-existence"

lines 8—16 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 575 Davaine Carpenter seems to doubt their Dichogamy

lines 19—23 score
lines 20—22 annotation ?
line 21 underline "the ... recognised"
line 23 underline "which ... place"
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lines 27—32 score
line 31 underline "which ... find"
line 32 underline "general ... shell"
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lines 23—25 score

lines 29—31 score
lines 30—31 underline "being ... fertility"
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 577 Eggs of Limnaeus can be dried up & revivified

lines 32—34 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation p 577 Pteropoda require congress of two 589 «Planariae do»


lines 9—5 score
figure score


top-margin annotation [?]Phyllip [?]Philip
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lines 17—13 score


lines 11—15 score
lines 11—15 annotation (Q)
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 590    On Ascaria 64 Million Eggs. (Q)


lines 26—27 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 592    Dorsibranchiate Annelids dioicous, Tubicolae do. being fixed by Water — 595 Myriopoda do.

lines 32—34 score

lines 11—7 score
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lines 1—3 score
line 3 underline "in ... Planariae"


lines 3—36 score
line 33 underline "Myriapoda"
line 36 underline "dioecious"
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 592    Dorsibranchiate Annelids dioicous, Tubicolae do. being fixed by Water — 595 Myriopoda do.


line 21 underline "invariably dioecious"
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top-margin annotation Larvae not being simply embryonic but likewise adaptive is never noticed.—


lines 8—11 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 602 In White Ants , soldiers are Pupae    (N.Q)
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line 9 underline "Acaridae"
lines 10—7 score
lines 10—7 annotation land or water?
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 608 Some Acaridae hermaphrodite , water or land ?
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lines 24—27 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 610 Fallopian & Placenta foreshadowed in Fish


lines 6—7 score
lines 6—7 annotation ?
lines 3—5 annotation ‹not› applicable only in Vertebrata
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lines 27—30 score


lines 10—5 score


lines 12—5 score
line 10 annotation (a)
lines 3—1 score
bottom-margin annotation (a) Grafting nearest analogue . does not support this view. Do you think if you injected blood from one into other, cd cd make hair grow different ?
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 627 Explanation of 2d young taking after 1st Father


lines 9—14 score


bottom-margin apparently unintentional mark


lines 8—13 double score
line 8 underline "Medulla Oblongata"
lines 9—12 annotation (Q)t01
t01 - `(Q)' in pale brown ink

lines 17—19 score
line 19 underline "(§ 684)"
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 690 Secondarily automatic — mastication without will


lines 22—15 score


lines 25—31 score
line 27 underline "immediate ... sensations"
line 28 underline "intentional adaptation"
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lines 9—6 score
line 8 underline "no ... required"
lines 5—1 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 693, 4 Definition of instinct — 696 Relation to habitual (N.B. origin seems chief differnc «between ‹exper› instinct & Habit»


lines 21—16 score
line 20 at "these" annotation habitual
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 693, 4 Definition of instinct — 696 Relation to habitual (N.B. origin seems chief differnc «between ‹exper› instinct & Habit»


lines 17—14 score


lines 20—24 score
lines 20—30 annotation dogs turning face on one side not see another petted.—
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lines 10—13 score

lines 23—27 score
lines 19—26 annotation Fear of punishment
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lines 18—30 score
lines 15—34 annotation Mysis Cirripede
     difficult to explain, except on general diffusion of perception.

from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 726    Different position of eyes, shows I think all org never cd become sensorial (NQ)


lines 18—21 score

line 26 underline "`iris'"
lines 29—30 score
lines 24—30 annotation (Q)
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 730 Eye of Cephalopods (Q)
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lines 2—1 score


lines 11—18 score
from End Slip 2, Side 3 annotation 734 Eye avoids sperical aberration & chromatic aberration

lines 30—36 score
lines 28—33 annotation wonderful!