Charles DarwinBiblio.com
7 655 résultats
réf. B9783752318432Paperback / softback. New. paperback
réf. B9781016202329Hardback. New. hardcover
réf. B9781015743168Hardback. New. hardcover
réf. B9781015753242Paperback / softback. New. paperback
1868réf. 016038Orange Judd 1868. Book. Near Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. 2 Volume In Green Cloth. First American Edition 1868 A Bit Of Light Staining. Excellent Fresh Set of This Science Classic. Orange Judd Hardcover
1897réf. 271435D. Appleton 1897. Hardcover. Good. Two volumes 8vo in 3/4 burgundy marbled boards. Bindings tight and square hinges firm corners rubbed through rubbing and shallow chipping at the spine ends penny-sized chip from the spine leather on Vol. II p.o. bookplates on the front pastedowns rubber stamps on the title pages. D. Appleton hardcover
1883réf. 49170New York: D. Appleton 1883. second edition. Hardcover. Very good. 6 x 9 in. Vol. 1 xiv 473 advert of Darwin's works. Vol. 2 x 495 plus publisher's adverts. Brown cloth boards with gilt spine titles black decorations. Stated second edition from the 1876 plates. Condition is VERY GOOD ; ex college library with engraved bule plates on both front pastedowns Geneva College and old small paper labels on spines vol. 1 has a 1935 red date stamp on the ffep - no other library markings. No card pockets or remains of any. Covers very clean. Spines moderately toned. Edges and corners have mild wear spine heads both have some chips and slight loss. Bindings tight. Endpapers a bit rubbed text very clean and unmarked. A nice set in one of the earliest American editions. Sci. RGR. D. Appleton hardcover
réf. B9783742837974Paperback / softback. New. paperback
réf. B9783337814687Paperback / softback. New. paperback
réf. B9783752372779Hardback. New. hardcover
réf. B9783337887896Paperback / softback. New. paperback
1897réf. 267589D. Appleton 1897. Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo in 3/4 burgundy morocco on marbled paper gilt spine title t.e.g. Bindings tight and square hinges firm moderate rubbing at the spine ends corners rubbed through very shallow chipping at the tops of the spines D. Appleton hardcover
1868réf. AA1193London: John Murray 1868. First edition second issue. Very Good. The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication 2 volumes 1st edition 2nd issue 1868 letterpress illustrations 32pp publisher's catalogue dated April 1867 at end of volume 1 2pp publisher's list at end of volume 2. Original green cloth with gilt titles on the spines and blind-stamped design on all covers. Minor professional restoration apparent with new endpapers matching original and discreet spine reinforcement. Some light spotting at front and rear pages in volume 2 mostly uncut. Ink name of a previous owner at top of ffep of volume 1. Slight foxing on endpapers only. Text otherwise shows just slight age toning with no other marks or damage. Large 8vo Freeman 878 Second issue copy with one-line errata to volume I and no errata to volume II 411 32 p ad 486 2 p ads pp. John Murray unknown
1868réf. 031811London.: John Murray. 1868. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Poor. 8vo. Poor. Publishers cloth fraying around edges of spine and chipping to the head of. Ex-library of the 'Museum of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy Cambridge' with this bookplate to front pastedown. Missing all leaves preceding title page. Title page and contents pages are together pulling loose. A well used shaken copy. First issue with 6 line errata. The first issue of 1500 sold out in a week in Jan 1869 and a further 1250 with corrections stated in the first issue errata lists corrected were issued. Illustrated. John Murray. hardcover
réf. 0801858674.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. B9781108014236Paperback / softback. New. The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication 1868 Volume 2 is concerned with how species inherit particular characteristics. Here Darwin unpacked his 'provisional hypothesis' of pangenesis and defended his theories of natural selection against those of evolution by design: the first arguments in a long debate still hot today. paperback
réf. B9781108014229Paperback / softback. New. The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication follows from the first chapters of On the Origin of Species. Volume 1 deals with variations introduced into species as a result of domestication. It is a masterpiece of nineteenth-century scientific investigation and a key text in the development of Darwin's evolutionary theories. paperback
1890réf. 153566London: John Murray 1890. Second Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine in green cloth. Neat owner name. John Murray hardcover
1890réf. 21595London: John Murray 1890 Second edition seventh thousand. xiv 473pp illustrated with wood engravings. Some loss to spine head and base lightly rubbed. Internal hinges cracked otherwise very good throughout. John Murray hardcover
réf. 6135749Astral International P Ltd Daya . Hardback. New. pp. xxviii 967 Index Astral International (P) Ltd Daya hardcover
réf. 6617192Cambridge University Press CUP . Papeback. New. pp. 424 Cambridge University Press CUP unknown
réf. 3337228542.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 478685Johns Hopkins University Press. Paperback. Good. The publication of Darwin's On the Origin of Species in 1859 ignited a public storm he neither wanted nor enjoyed. Having offered his book as a contribution to science Darwin discovered to his dismay that it was received as an affront by many scientists and as a sacrilege by clergy and Christian citizens. To answer the criticism that his theory was a theory only and a wild one at that he published two volumes in 1868 to demonstrate that evolution was obvious to anyone who cared to look at a bull in a pasture or a dog on a hearth.;In response those who insisted that species were distinct since creation Darwin pointed to breeders of pigs and pigeons. In reply to those who protested that human intervention is one thing and natural selection another he argued If organic beings had not possessed an inherent tendency to vary man could have done nothing. To counter those who scorned his descriptions of species in exotic places he submitted local evidence of cabbages and cauliflower.;Based on a wide array of sources from skins and from skeletons from scientific journals and breeding manuals Darwin assembled a mass of proof - and a hypothesis about species reversion that risked his reputation anew. The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication is a two-volume compilation of his thorough and intensive research and the revolutionary conclusions that resulted. A wealth of illustrations support and enhance his findings. This fascinating and courageous undertaking eventually formed the foundation for our current understanding of evolution. Copyright © Johns Hopkins University Press Johns Hopkins University Press paperback
réf. 2404SB020By CHARLES DARWIN M. A. F. R. S. &c. IN TWO VOLUMES. Vol. I. Vol. II With Illustrations. LONDON: JOHN MURRAY ALBAMARLE STREET. 1868. 2 Volumes in 8.º de 23x15 cm. Com viii 411 i 32; viii 486 ii págs. Encadernações do editor em tela encerada verde com ferros a ouro na lombada. Folhas de guarda originais em papel preto. Ilustrado no texto com 43 xilogravuras e algumas tabelas apenas no primeiro volume. Exemplar com etiquetas de cota na lombada e falta de partes das folhas de rosto recortadas por motivo da obliteração de assinatura de posse afetando o texto. O primeiro volume tem ainda falta das folhas com as págs.: 129/130 e 371/372; o segundo com as págs.: 113/114 171/172 e 417/418. Inclui reproduções fotocopiadas das mesmas. Apresenta assinaturas de posse à cabeça de algumas páginas em ambos os volumes. No segundo volume a página 299 está numerada 259. Primeiras páginas em numeração romana com lista de obras do autor no verso das folhas de rosto e índice de conteúdos em ambos os volumes. O segundo volume inclui a partir da página 433 um índice remissivo a duas colunas. Cada volume tem no final uma lista de obras disponíveis para venda do editor nas últimas 32 páginas numeradas do primeiro e nas últimas duas não numeradas do segundo. Apresentam as seguintes datas: Vol. I - «February 1871»; Vol. II - «February 1868». Exemplar da 2.ª tiragem da primeira edição com o nome do editor gravado numa única linha no pé das lombadas. A primeira edição desta obra teve duas tiragens: a primeira com 1500 exemplares foi publicada a 30 de Janeiro; a segunda com 1250 exemplares foi publicada em Fevereiro e teve ligeiras alterações na composição tipográfica. A primeira distingue-se por ter 5 erratas em 6 linhas na p. vi do vol. I; 7 erratas na p. viii do vol. II; e o nome do editor gravado numa única linha no pé das lombadas. A segunda tiragem distingue-se por ter apenas uma única errata no primeiro volume também na p. vi e nenhuma errata no segundo volume. Existem variantes desta tiragem que diferem ao nível da encadernação com o nome do editor gravado numa ou em duas linhas no pé da lombada; mas também pelas datas que constam dos anúncios inseridos no final dos volumes. SOBRE A OBRA Obra rara. Publicada em 1868 esta é uma das mais extensas obras de Darwin. Fundamental para a compreensão da teoria da seleção natural de Darwin. Representa um prolongamento significativo da seminal «On the Origin of Species» A Origem das Espécies de 1859 oferecendo uma visão aprofundada das teorias de Darwin acerca dos mecanismos subjacentes à variação entre indivíduos de uma espécie sob domesticação. Trata-se da expansão dos primeiros dois capítulos da Origem constituindo aliás a única secção publicada do projetado «grande livro» de Darwin sobre a origem das espécies do qual a Origem seria apenas um resumo. É especialmente notável pela teoria sobre hereditariedade hoje posta de lado que Darwin designou por pangenesis pangénese. A obra é também citada como a primeira em que Darwin inclui a frase «survival of the fittest» sobrevivência do mais apto cunhada pelo filósofo e sociólogo Herbert Spencer ao ler a Origem que teria terríveis usos durante o século XX servindo de suporte a ideologias racistas ao Holocausto e a muitas guerras e abusos contra os direitos humanos. Ao examinar as práticas de seleção artificial na origem de novas raças de animais e variedades de plantas Darwin elucida como estes mesmos princípios se aplicam na natureza moldando a evolução das espécies ao longo do tempo; ou seja clarifica a noção de seleção natural através da descrição da prática da reprodução selectiva. Nestes dois volumes são abordados os avanços numa série de espécies de culturas arvenses hortícolas pecuárias e de animais domesticados especialmente pombos; os efeitos benéficos do cruzamento e os efeitos adversos da consanguinidade estreita. Além disso Darwin desenvolveu a sua hipótese da pangénese para preencher a lacuna que justificava a forma como a variabilidade era herdada. A pangénese foi o mecanismo hipotético de Charles Darwin para a hereditariedade no qual ele propôs que cada parte do corpo emitia continuamente o seu próprio tipo de pequenas partículas orgânicas chamadas gémulas que são depois transmitidas aos órgãos reprodutores e passadas aos descendentes. Através deste mecanismo as variações adquiridas pelos indivíduos durante a sua vida poderiam ser herdadas pelas gerações seguintes contribuindo para a diversidade de características numa população. Da pangénese só ficou por dela provir o étimo do termo gene pois foi completamente posta de lado pela Genética Mendeliana assim designada a partir do apelido do seu genial descobridor Gregor Mendel frade da Ordem de Santo Agostinho que forma a base principal da genética clássica. No final do livro Darwin contesta diretamente os argumentos apresentados contra as suas teorias de variabilidade por diversos sectores em especial a Igreja Anglicana sugerindo que a seleção natural ou a ação humana e não uma intervenção divina moldam as formas de vida. Atualmente vários avanços da genética como a mutação artificial a poliploidia a adaptação e os marcadores genéticos ampliaram a disciplina com conceitos e questões cujas sementes se encontram nas palavras originais de Darwin. Assiste-se a um florescimento da investigação genómica sobre o próprio processo de domesticação sendo muito curioso notar como a nossa visão da diversidade doméstica contrasta com a dos escritos de Darwin. Este sublinhava a abundância da diversidade e o poder diversificador da seleção artificial ao passo que hoje em dia estamos preocupados com a diminuição da diversidade genética que acompanha a agricultura moderna. Charles Robert Darwin Shrewsbury 1809 Downe 1882 foi um naturalista inglês famoso pela sua teoria da evolução através da seleção natural. Desde cedo demonstrou interesse pela história natural. Depois de se formar em Teologia na Universidade de Cambridge embarcou numa jornada épica a bordo do HMS Beagle onde recolheu uma vasta gama de espécimes e observações que influenciaram profundamente o seu pensamento. Publicou a sua obra muito célebre «A Origem das Espécies» em 1859 onde propôs que todas as espécies de seres vivos descendem de ancestrais comuns e que a seleção natural é o mecanismo primário responsável pela evolução das espécies ao longo do tempo. A teoria de Darwin teve um impacto revolucionário não só no campo da biologia mas também nas ciências humanas desafiando conceções prevalecentes sobre a origem e a diversidade da vida na Terra. Além das suas contribuições científicas Darwin era também um escritor e correspondente prolífico. O seu trabalho continua a ser estudado e debatido até aos dias de hoje estabelecendo o seu lugar como um dos pensadores mais influentes da história da ciência. EN 2 Volumes in octavo. 23x15 cm. viii 411 i 32; viii 486 ii pp. Publisher's binding in green waxed canvas with gilt lettering on the spine. Original black endpapers. Illustrated in the text with 43 woodcuts and some tables only in the first volume. Copy with library shelf labels on the spine and parts of the title pages missing cut out due to the obliteration of the ownership title affecting the text. The first volume also lacks pages 129/130 and 371/372; the second volume lacks pages 113/114 171/172 and 417/418. Includes photocopied reproductions. There are handwritten ownership titles at the head of some pages in both volumes. In the second volume page 299 is numbered 259. First pages in Roman numerals with a list of the author's works on the back of the title pages and an index of contents in both volumes. The second volume includes a two-column index from page 433 onwards. At the end of each volume there is a list of the publisher's works available for sale on the last 32 numbered pages of the first and the last two unnumbered pages of the second. They bear the following dates: Vol. I - "February 1871"; Vol. II - "February 1868". Copy from the 2nd print run of the first edition with the publisher's name engraved in a single line at the foot of the spines. The first edition of this work had two print runs: the first with 1500 copies was published on 30 January; the second with 1250 copies was published in February and had slight changes to the typesetting. The first was distinguished by having 5 errata in 6 lines on p. vi of vol. I; 7 errata on p. viii of vol. II; and the publisher's name engraved in a single line at the foot of the spines. The second print run is distinguished by having only a single errata in the first volume also on p. vi and no errata in the second volume. There are variants of this print run which differ in terms of the binding with the publisher's name engraved in one or two lines at the foot of the spine; but also in terms of the dates given in the adverts at the end of the volumes. ABOUT THE WORK Rare work. Published in 1868 this is one of Darwin's most extensive works. Fundamental to understanding Darwin's theory of natural selection. Represents a significant prolongation of the seminal «On the Origin of Species»from 1859 offering an in-depth look at Darwin's theories about the mechanisms underlying variation between individuals of a species under domestication. It is an expansion of the first two chapters of On the Origin was in fact the only published section of Darwin's projected "great book" on the origin of species of which the On the Origin was only a summary. It is especially notable for the theory of heredity today set aside that Darwin called pangenesis. The work is also cited as the first in which Darwin includes the phrase " of the fittest" made famous by the philosopher and sociologist Herbert Spencer when he read the On the Origin which would have terrible uses during the 20th century serving as support for racist ideologies the Holocaust and many wars and abuses against human rights. By examining the practices of artificial selection in the origin of new breeds of animals and varieties of plants Darwin elucidates how these same principles apply in nature moulding the evolution of species over time; in other words he clarifies the notion of natural selection by describing the practice of selective breeding. In these two volumes advances in a range of arable horticultural livestock and domesticated animal species especially pigeons are discussed; the beneficial effects of cross-breeding and the adverse effects of close inbreeding. In addition Darwin developed his hypothesis of pangenesis to fill the gap in justifying how variability was inherited. Pangenesis was Charles Darwin's hypothesised mechanism for heredity in which he proposed that each part of the body continuously emitted its own type of small organic particles called Gemmule which are then transmitted to the reproductive organs and passed on to the offspring. Through this mechanism variations acquired by individuals during their lifetime could be inherited by subsequent generations contributing to the diversity of characteristics in a population. Only the term gene was left over from pangenesis since it was completely set aside by Mendelian Genetics named after the surname of its brilliant discoverer Gregor Mendel a friar of the Order of St Augustine which forms the main basis of classical genetics. At the end of the book Darwin directly contests the arguments put forward against his theories of variability by various sectors in particular the Anglican Church suggesting that natural selection or human action rather than divine intervention moulds life forms. Today various advances in genetics such as artificial mutation polyploidy adaptation and genetic markers have expanded the discipline with concepts and questions the seeds of which can be found in Darwin's original words. Genomic research into the domestication process itself is flourishing and it is very curious to note how our view of domestic diversity contrasts with Darwin's writings. He emphasised the abundance of diversity and the diversifying power of artificial selection whereas today we are concerned about the decrease in genetic diversity that accompanies modern agriculture. Charles Robert Darwin Shrewsbury 1809 - Downe 1882 was an English naturalist famous for his theory of evolution through natural selection. From an early age he showed an interest in natural history. After graduating in Theology from Cambridge University he embarked on an epic voyage aboard the HMS Beagle where he collected a vast array of specimens and observations that profoundly influenced his thinking. He published his very famous work "The Origin of Species" in 1859 where he proposed that all species of living beings descend from common ancestors and that natural selection is the primary mechanism responsible for the evolution of species over time. Darwin's theory had a revolutionary impact not only in the field of biology but also in the human sciences challenging prevailing conceptions about the origin and diversity of life on Earth. In addition to his scientific contributions Darwin was also a prolific writer and correspondent. His work continues to be studied and debated to this day establishing his place as one of the most influential thinkers in the history of science. Referências/References: Freeman 877 878 878b. Norman 597. Garrison-Morton 224.1 M-19-C-6 hardcover
1875réf. 51352John Murray 1875. 2 vols. 8vo. Second Edition Fourth Thousand with 43 illustrations in the text neat contemporary signature on front paste-downs ; original arches-style binding of green cloth boards framed in blind gilt backs chocolate endpapers uncut a near fine copy. With 32pp publisher's catalogue dated January 1876 bound in at end of second volume as called for. First published in 1868 Darwin's longest work was extensively revised for thIs second edition of 1875 which became the final text. It is especially notable for containing in Chapter XXVII the first statement of the author's provisional hypothesis of pangenesis. No publisher in England other than Murray has ever printed this important work. VERY SCARCE INDEED IN THIS CONDITION. Freeman Darwin 234; Freeman BNHB 910. John Murray, hardcover
