Authors: Deborah Heiligman

Charles and Emma (32 page)

BOOK: Charles and Emma

2.44Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub

ads

Chapter 27: What the Lord Hath Delivered

187	“I hope you are not working too hardâ¦”: Charles to Huxley, September 10, 1860, Darwin Correspondence Project, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-2909.html
187	“It is a wonderful thingâ¦Mudie taking 500 copies”: Darwin Correspondence Project footnote, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-2549.html
188	“If a monkey has become a manâ¦”: Browne, Power of Place, p. 87
189	“I have read your book with more pain than pleasure”: Sedgwick to Charles, November 24, 1859, Darwin Correspondence Project, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-2548.html
191	“How extremely stupid not to have thought of that!”: Browne, Darwin's Origin, p. 94
191	“I trust you will not allow yourselfâ¦.” and “I am sharpening up my claws & beak in readiness”: Huxley to Darwin, November 23, 1859, Darwin Correspondence Project, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-2544.html
192	“go the whole orang”: Browne, Power of Place, p. 79
194	“There is grandeur in this view of lifeâ¦”: Origin, p. 450

Chapter 28: Feeling, Not Reasoning

196	“I wish you knew how I value youâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, pp. 171â72
196	“his various experiments this summerâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 177
197	“there seems too much misery in the world”: Charles to Gray, May 22, 1860, Darwin Correspondence Project, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-2814.html
197	“I am conscious that I am in an utterly hopeless muddleâ¦”: Charles to Gray, November 26, 1860, Darwin Correspondence Project, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-2998.html
198	“so much affection in her nature as will secure her from selfishness”: Litchfield, Volume I, p. 135
198	“begged me to come to her and bring the three childrenâ¦” and other details of Emma's invitation to Mrs. Huxley: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 186
200	“the cheerful and affectionate looksâ¦”and other excerpts from this letter: Litchfield, Volume II, pp. 174â75

Chapter 29: Such a Noise

202	“I remember when in Good Success Bayâ¦”: Life and Letters, Volume 1, p. 73
202	“I bet you half a crownâ¦”: Browne, Power of Place, p. 207
203	“Your last letter was not interestingâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 181
203	“An Appealâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, pp. 178â80
205	“Will you tell us what you can rememberâ¦”: Charles to Fox, September 4, 1863, Darwin Correspondence Project, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-4292.html
205	“flower of my flock”: Hooker to Charles, October 1, 1863, Darwin Correspondence Project, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-4317.html
206	“Your note is most patheticâ¦”: Charles to Hooker, October 4, 1863, Darwin Correspondence Project, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-4318.html
206	“I am surprised at my industry”: Autobiography, p. 119
206	“Is astonishment expressed by the eyesâ¦”: Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/content/frameset?viewtype=side&itemID=F873&pageseq=1
207	“We have been rather overdone with Germansâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 223
207	“I am afraid I must leave off now”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 170
208	“hot-house face of despair”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 197
208	“I would as soon be called Dog”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 192
208	“It's dogged as does it”: Life and Letters, Volume I, p. 125
209	“From your earliest years you have given meâ¦” to “â¦dear old mother”: Litchfield, Volume II, pp. 204â5
210	“I think she has taken it into her headâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 198
210	“famishing” and “â¦good girl”: Life and Letters, Volume I, p. 92
210	“My views have often been grossly misrepresented” through “On the whole I do not doubt that my worksâ¦”: Autobiography, pp. 125â26
211	“I sometimes feel it very oddâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 211

Chapter 30: Mere Trickery

212	“I have been speculating last nightâ¦”: Charles to Horace, December 15, 1871, Litchfield, Volume II, p. 207
212	“She kept a sorrowful wishâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 175
215	“play the game fairly” and “The usual manifestations occurredâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, pp. 216â17
215	“before all these astounding miraclesâ¦” and Charles's other thoughts about the dance: Life and Letters, Volume III, p. 187

Chapter 31: Varmth to the End

217	“I cannot bear her notionâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 213
217	“Pray give ourâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 221
218	“Your father is taking a good dealâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 225
219	“half kill” and “bent on going, chiefly for the worms”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 226
220	“How often, when a man, Iâ¦”: Life and Letters, Volume I, p. 112
221	“Oh Lord, what a set of sons I haveâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 224
221	“I felt very grandâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 231
221	“no consequence to any one except myself” and other excerpts from his 1879 letter: Charles to John Fordyce, May 7, 1879, Darwin Correspondence Project, www.darwinproject.ac.uk/darwinletters/calendar/entry-12041.html
221	“very unwilling to give up my beliefâ¦”: Autobiography, p. 86
222	“He moons about in the gardenâ¦”: Morris and Wilson, p. 46
222	“The coatâ¦will never warmâ¦” and “afraid it will soon be worn out”: Litchfield, Volume II, pp. 239â40
223	“does not make much progressâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 241
223	“To me there was a charm in his mannerâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 247
223	“Worms have played a more important partâ¦”: Worms, p. 288
224	“Tell all my childrenâ¦” through “â¦to be nursed by you”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 253
224	“ditto” and other notes from Emma's Diaries: Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/EmmaDiaries.html

Chapter 32: Happy Is the Man

225	“His body is buried in peace, but his name liveth evermore” and “Happy is the man that findeth wisdomâ¦” from Charles's funeral program: Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/content/frameset?itemID=A204&viewtype=side&pageseq=1

Chapter 33: Unasked Questions

228	“I feel a sort of wonderâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 254
228	“precious packet”: Litchfield, Volume I, p. 261
229	“I am so pleased to find how comfortable I canâ¦” and “It gives me a sort of companionshipâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 272
229	“I should preferâ¦” and “in almost every oneâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 280
230	“There is one sentence in the Autobiography â¦” and “I should wish if possible to avoid giving painâ¦”: Autobiography, pp. 93â94
231	“I gradually came to disbelieve in Christianity as a divine revelation,” through “I can indeed hardly see howâ¦”: Autobiography, pp. 86â87
231	“I am rather ashamed to find I use up rather moreâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 275
232	“I am reading the Psalmsâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 305
232	“My dear daughter in heart”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 304
232	“Grandmama, did your little children have kites?”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 273
232	“Her buoyant spirit and the essential reserveâ¦”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 283
232	“I marvel at my good fortuneâ¦”: Autobiography, p. 97

Epilogue: So Much to Worship

234	“There is a grandeur in this view of lifeâ¦”: Origin, p. 450
234	“I suppose one does admire one's own view absurdly”: Litchfield, Volume II, p. 286
235	“The path in front of the verandaâ¦” and “All the flowers that grew at Downâ¦”: Raverat, p. 141
236	“The faint flavour of the ghostâ¦” through “faintly holy and sinister, like a church”: Raverat, p. 153
236	“At Down there were more things to worshipâ¦” Raverat, p. 142

Selected Bibliography

In researching this book, I relied as much as possible on primary sources (letters, diary entries, Charles Darwin's notebooks and manuscripts, as well as his autobiography and other published books). I was not always able to do so, however, and fortunately was able to rely on the scholarship of others. Below is a list, albeit incomplete, of the books that helped me. The resources on the Internet are almost infinite. But the two sites I used most and would recommend are The Darwin Correspondence Project (
www.darwinproject.ac.uk
) and The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online (
http://darwin-online.org.uk
). These sites are continually updated.

Austen, Jane.
Emma.
New York: Pantheon, The Novel Library. First published 1816 in London.

ââ.
Pride and Prejudice.
New York: Pantheon, The Novel Library. First published 1813 in London.

Browne, Janet.
Charles Darwin. The Power of Place: The
Origin
and AfterâThe Years of Fame.
New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2002.

ââ.
Charles Darwin. Voyaging.
New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1995.

ââ.
Darwin's
Origin of Species:
A Biography.
New York: Atlantic Monthly Press, 2006.

Darwin, Charles.
The Autobiography of Charles Darwin, 1809â1882: With original omissions restored.
Ed. Nora Barlow. New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 1958 (1969 edition).

ââ
. Charles Darwin's Letters: A Selection, 1825â1859
.
Ed. Frederick
Burkhardt. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996.

ââ
. Charles Darwin's Notebooks, 1836â1844
.
Eds. Paul H. Barrett, Peter J.
Gautrey, Sandra Herbert, David Kohn, and Sydney Smith. British Museum (Natural History). Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1987.

ââ.
Correspondence of Charles Darwin. Volumes 2, 4, 5, 7. Ed. Frederick
Burkhardt. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

ââ.
The Descent of Man.
London: Penguin Books, 2004.

ââ
. The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals
.
Chicago: University
of Chicago Press, 1965.

ââ
. The Formation of Vegetable Mould Through the Action of Worms, with Observations on Their Habits
.
London: John Murray, 1904.

BOOK: Charles and Emma

2.44Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub

Read Book Download Book

ads