Darwin_Charles_OOS.html -- J

NCoord.Preceding ContextWORDFollowing Context
1  jackals 
 1703.442in the dog. All wolves, foxes, jackals, and species of the cat genus, when
2  jacobin 
 375.1391the upper part of the œsophagus. The Jacobin has the feathers so much reversed along
 395.525for reversed feathers like those of the jacobin; for a crop like that of the pouter
1  jahrbuch 
 4716.21to. 2s. 15. ENCKE'S BERLINER JAHRBUCH, for 1830. Berlin, 1828. 8vo. 9s
2  jalappa 
 1986.877To give an instance: Mirabilis jalappa can easily be fertilised by the pollen
 1986.1139M. longiflora with the pollen of M. jalappa, and utterly failed. Several other
19  james 
 4638.74With Historical Preface. By Eev, THOMAS JAMES, M.A. With 100 Woodcuts, by JOHN
 4804.45AND FLOWERS. Two Essays. By Rev. Thomas James. Reprinted from the " Quarterly Review
 4836.11d. calf, or 42s. morocco. BOSWELL'S (JAMES) Life of Dr. Johnson. Including the
 5138.13Plates. Post 8vo. 9s. FERGUSSON'S (JAMES) Palaces of Nineveh and Persepolis
 5155.45GARDEN (THE). An Essay. By REV. THOS. JAMES. Reprinted from the " Quarterly Review
 5247.12Vols. Post 8vo. 6s. each. HAMILTON'S (JAMES) Wanderings in Northern Africa
 5342.118in all Ages and Countries. By JAMES FERGUSSON. Fourth Thousand. With
 5388.42BEE (THE). An Essay. By REV. THOMAS JAMES. Reprinted from the " Quarterly Review
 5516.0east of the Jordan. Post 8vo. 2s. 6d. JAMES' (REV. THOMAS) Fables of Æsop. A New
 5532.32s. JOHNSON'S (DR. SAMUEL) Life: By James Boswell. Including the Tour to the
 5624.27vo. 24s. ———;Report of the Claim of James, Earl of Crawfurd and Balcarres, to the
 5794.0Vols. 5s. THE HONEY BEE. 1s. JAMES ÆESOFS FABLES. 2s. 6d. NlMROD ON THE
 5930.29ready. REJECTED ADDRESSES (THE). By JAMES AND HORACE SMITH. With Biographies of
 5932.10Portrait. Fcap. 8vo. 5s. RENNIE'S (JAMES) Insect Architecture. To which are
 5950.12Vols. Fcap. 8vo. 12s. ROSS'S (SIR JAMES) Voyage of Discovery and Research in
 6016.5with Notes. 4 Vols. 8vo. 64s. ——— (JAMES & HORACE) Rejected Addresses. Twenty
 6112.8Portrait. 2 Vols. 8vo. 28s. WATT'S (JAMES) Life. Incorporating the most
 6112.112Private and Public Correspondence. By JAMES P. MUIRHEAD, M.A. Second Edition
 6116.8Woodcuts. 8vo. 16s. [page] 32 WATT'S (JAMES) Origin and Progress of his Mechanical
1  jameson's 
 5518.0sixth Thousand. Post 8vo. 2s. 6d. JAMESON'S (MRS.) Memoirs of the Early Italian
1  january 
 6183.21CRASSH CARET File last updated 28 January
5  japan 
 2801.682in the Mediterranean and in the seas of Japan,—areas now separated by a continent and
 2823.1202India and on the other as far north as Japan. On the southern mountains of
 3816.34on relations of crustaceans of Japan, 372. —, on crustaceans of New Zealand
 4093.0favourable to selection, 104. J. Japan, productions of, 372. Java, plants of
 5520.0With 70 Woodcuts. Fcap. 870. 6s. JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE. Described from the
1  japanese 
 5520.14Woodcuts. Fcap. 870. 6s. JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE. Described from the Accounts of Recent
1  jardine's 
 5522.0Travellers, New Edition. Post 8vo. 6s. JARDINE'S (DAVID) Narrative of the Gunpowder Plot
1  jarred 
 2892.1286out of the water they could not be jarred off, though at a somewhat more advanced
2  jellalabad 
 5206.104Account of the Seizure and Defence of Jellalabad. Post 8vo. 2s. 6d. —— Life of Robert
 5960.87Account of the Seizure and Defence of Jellalabad. By REV. G.R.GLEIG. Post 8vo.2s.6d
1  jermyn 
 5870.196at the Metropolitan School of Science Jermyn Street. Illustrations. 8vo. In the
4  jerusalem 
 1189.903differences to habit. The case of the Jerusalem artichoke, which is never propagated by
 3647.11succession of species, 325. Artichoke, Jerusalem, 142. Ascension, plants of
 5738.12Vols. Fcap. 8vo. 18s. ——— Fall of Jerusalem. Fcap. 8vo. 1s. ——— (CAPT. E. A
 5784.17OF NINEVEH. 5s. MIUIAINS FALL OF JERUSALEM. 1s. MAHONS "FORTY-FIVE." 3s. LIFE OF
1  jervis's 
 5524.0Plot. New Edition. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. JERVIS'S (CAPT.) Manual of Operations in the
1  jesse's 
 5526.0the Use of Officers. Post 8vo. 9s. 6d. JESSE'S (EDWARD) Favorite Haunts and Rural
1  jesuits 
 5446.27DARWIN. HISTORY OF THE FALL OF THE JESUITS. LIFE OF LOUIS PRINCE OF CONDE. By
1  jewess 
 5632.47TALES.The Disponent.—The Wolves. —The Jewess. By the Author of "Letters from the
1  john's 
 6044.4Fifth Edition. Map. 8vo. 16s. ST. JOHN'S (CHARLES) Wild Sports and Natural
3  johnson 
 4836.30morocco. BOSWELL'S (JAMES) Life of Dr. Johnson. Including the Tour to the Hebrides
 5014.46of Eminent English Poets. By SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D. Edited with Notes. 3 vols. 8vo
 5020.20l6mo. 2s. 6d. —— Boswells Life of Johnson. Including the Tour to the Hebrides
1  johnson's 
 5532.0Eighth Edition. Fcap. 8vo. 6s. JOHNSON'S (DR. SAMUEL) Life: By James Boswell
1  johnsons 
 4868.0LL.D. Portrait and Maps. 8 Vols. 60s. JOHNSONS LIVES OF THE ENGLISH POETS. Edited by
1  johnston 
 5108.75Industrial, in the 19th Century. By W. JOHNSTON. 2 Vols. Post 8vo. 18s. —— and France
2  johnston's 
 2717.1752retain their power of germination. In Johnston's Physical Atlas, the average rate of the
 5536.0s. 6d. (Murray's British Classics.) JOHNSTON'S (WM.) England as it is: Social
1  joined 
 2916.564islands have been nearly or quite joined to some continent. This view would
1  joins 
 2645.389northern parts, where the land almost joins, and where, under a slightly different
1  joints 
 1287.471be accidental. The same number of joints in the tarsi is a character generally
1  jonathan 
 6056.9Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 6s. SWIFT'S (JONATHAN) Life, Letters and Journals. By JOHN
2  jones 
 4095.0of, 372. Java, plants of, 375. Jones, Mr. J. M., on the birds of Bermuda
 5542.0Second Edition. 2 Vols. 8vo. JONES' (Rev. R,) Literary Remains. Consisting
1  jones's 
 2928.308land bird; and we know from Mr. J. M. Jones's admirable account of Bermuda, that very
3  jordan 
 2173.254by that excellent observer Mr. Smith of Jordan Hill, are most impressive. With the
 4410.12on neuter ants, 239. ——, Mr., of Jordan Hill, on the degradation of coast-rocks
 5514.145and through the Country east of the Jordan. Post 8vo. 2s. 6d. JAMES' (REV. THOMAS
2  joseph 
 4896.68Correspondence with his Brother Joseph, sometime King of Spain. Second Edition
 5700.10Edition. Fcap. 8vo. 2s. MARRYATS (JOSEPH) History of Modern and Mediæval Pottery
1  josephus 
 4816.188between the Gospels, Acts, and Josephus. Sixth Edition. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d
1  joshua 
 5584.15Post 8vo. 10s. 6d. ———Life of Sir Joshua Reynolds. With an Account of his Works
1  jostle 
 988.1373that the inhabitants, which thus jostle each other most closely, shall, as a
19  journal 
 83.11LINNAEAN, ETC., SOCIETIES ; AUTHOR OF 'JOURNAL OF RESEARCHES DURING H.M.S. BEAGLE'S
 240.333is published in the third volume of the Journal of that Society. Sir C. Lyell and Dr
 4640.19Post8vo. 2s. 6d. AGRICULTURAL (THE) JOURNAL. Of the Royal Agricultural Society of
 4810.9Second Edition. 8vo. 2s. 6d. BERTHA'S Journal during a Visit to her Uncle in England
 4892.20Edition. 16mo. 5s. BUNBURYS (C. J. F.) Journal of a Residence at the Cape of Good Hope
 5034.18to. 24s. DARWINS (CHARLES) Journal of Researches into the Natural History
 5076.30s. 6d. EGERTONS (HON. CAPT. FRANCIS) Journal of a Winters Tour in India; with a
 5116.23vo. 10s. 6d. ERSKINES (CAPT., R.N.) Journal of a Cruise among the Islands of the
 5120.96PAPERS which have appeared in that Journal. 7th Thousand. 2 vols. Fcap. 8vo. 8s
 5185.19Post Svo. 6s. GEOGRAPHICAL (THE) Journal. Published by the Royal Geographical
 5233.41S (LORD ROBERT) Leaves from my Journal during the Summer of 1851. Second
 5372.89Character. By the Author of "BERTHA'S JOURNAL." 2 Vols. 12mo. 18s. HERODOTUS. A New
 5538.0th Century. 2 Vols. Post 8vo. 18s. JOURNAL OF A NATURALIST. Fourth Edition
 5616.11Vols. 8vo. 42s. —— (M. G.) Journal of a Residence among the Negroes in the
 5706.14Fcap. 8vo. 1s. 6d. MAWES (H. L.) Journal of a Passage from the Pacific to the
 5890.69Eye View of India. With Extracts from a Journal kept in the Provinces, Nepaul, &c. Fcap
 5944.68Researches in the Holy Land. Being a Journal of Travels in 1838, and of Later
 5958.14Mountains. Post 8vo. 6s. SALE'S (LADY) Journal of the Disasters in Affghanistan
 6140.43S (REV. DR.) Athens and Attica. Journal of a Tour. Third Edition. Plates. Post
12  journals 
 4880.19Edited, with Notes. LIFE, LETTERS, AND JOURNALS OF SWIFT. Edited, with Notes, by JOHN
 4914.34d. BYRON'S (Loan) Life, Letters, and Journals. By THOMAS MOORE,. Cabinet Edition
 4916.24vo. 18s. — — —Life, Letters, and Journals. By THOMAS MOORE. Popular Edition
 4986.41REV. GEORGE) Life, Letters, and Journals. By his SON. Portrait. Fcap. 8vo. 3s
 4998.55Life of Sir David Wilkie. With his Journals and Critical Remarks on Works of Art
 5171.59at St. Helena. From the Letters and Journals of SIR HUDSON LOWE. Portrait and Maps
 5396.31s. HOOKER'S (Dr. J. D.) Himalayan Journals; or, Notes of an Oriental Naturalist in
 5418.0THE BIBLE IN SPAIN. By GEORGE BORROW. JOURNALS IN INDIA. By BISHOP HEBER. TRAVELS IN
 5642.31vo. 6s. LOWES (SIR HUDSON) Letters and Journals, during the Captivity of Napoleon at St
 5838.78Napier; chiefly derived from his Journals, Letters, and Familiar Correspondence
 6056.37SWIFT'S (JONATHAN) Life, Letters and Journals. By JOHN FORSTER. 8vo. In Preparation
 6126.27vo. 42s. WILKIE'S (SIR DAVID) Life, Journals, Tours, and Critical Remarks on Works
11  journey 
 2767.384brethren were pursuing their northern journey. Hence, when the warmth had fully
 4886.18By Rev. W. ELWIN. BROUGHTONS (LORD) Journey through Albania and other Provinces of
 4940.90Provinces. From Notes made during a Journey to those Countries. Third Edition. Post
 5084.83During 1853,-54, and -56, including a Journey to the Capital, with notices of Natural
 5268.4Portrait. Fcap. 8vo. 7s. 6d. ——— Journey through the Upper Provinces of India
 5268.82India, From Calcutta to Bombay, with a Journey to Madras and the Southern Provinces
 5514.81Syria, and the Holy Land, including a Journey round the Dead Sea, and through the
 5568.19vo. 18s.M LABORDES (LEON DE) Journey through Arabia Petræa, to Mount Sinai
 5630.154in the Interior of Africa, and a Journey from the Cape of Good Hope to Loanda on
 5868.22mo. 7s. 6d. OLIPHANT'S (LAURENCE) Journey to Katmandu, with Visit to the Camp of
 6130.35s. —— Dalmatia and Montenegro; with a Journey to Mostar in Hertzegovina, and Remarks
4  journeys 
 4842.27vo. 21s. ——— Bible in Spain; or the Journeys, Adventures, and Imprisonments of an
 5143.26vo. 26s. FERRIER'S (T. P.) Caravan Journeys in Persia, Affghanistan, Herat
 5346.47SIR FRANCIS) Rough Notes of some Rapid Journeys across the Pampas and over the Andes
 5464.0HIGHLAND SPORTS. By CHARLES ST. JOHN. JOURNEYS ACROSS THE PAMPAS. By SIR F. B. HEAD
1  jowett's 
 5540.0Edition. Woodcuts. Post8vo. 9s. 6d. JOWETT'S (Rev. B.) Commentary on St. Paul's
13  judge 
 305.540have varied in the same manner. To judge how much, in the case of any variation
 435.576and who was himself a very good judge of an animal, speaks of the principle
 798.108as far as our ignorance permits us to judge, seem to be quite unimportant, we must
 1141.323no standard of comparison, by which to judge of the effects of long-continued use or
 1604.132nor do we always meet, as far as we can judge, with this high standard under nature
 1634.291perfection; nor, as far as we can judge by our limited faculties, can absolute
 1671.158itself, but has never, as far as we can judge, been produced for the exclusive good
 1781.725difficulty, that she can somehow judge accurately at what distance to stand
 1781.870but she is already so far enabled to judge of distance, that she always describes
 1793.237were situated, as far as the eye could judge, exactly along the planes of imaginary
 2474.124world: we have not sufficient data to judge whether the productions of the land and
 3147.859characters which, as far as we can judge, are the least likely to have been
 3470.482in nature be not, as far as we can judge, absolutely perfect; and if some of
3  judged 
 493.355the individuals of the same species, be judged of by the value which would now be set
 574.759this belief be justifiable must be judged of by the general weight of the several
 1092.161conditions and stations, must be judged of by the general tenour and balance of
8  judges 
 343.878have not been ranked by some competent judges as mere varieties, and by other
 343.927mere varieties, and by other competent judges as the descendants of aboriginally
 359.547European cattle; and several competent judges believe that these latter have had more
 544.375as species by at least some competent judges. [page] 48 DOUBTFUL SPECIES. CHAP. II
 552.797forms, considered by highly-competent judges as varieties, have so perfectly the
 552.908are ranked by other highly-competent judges as good and true species. But to
 1950.860I am assured by two eminently capable judges, namely Mr. Blyth and Capt. Hutton
 2367.325on this planet. Other highly competent judges, as Lyell and the late E. Forbes
6  judging 
 538.677in other countries, and likewise, judging from Brachiopod shells, at former
 604.409the amount of difference between them, judging by analogy whether or not the amount
 711.599two little trees; and one of them, judging from the rings of growth, had during
 2247.46depths of the sea, in which case, judging from the researches of E. Forbes, we
 3275.179as much as their parents, and this, judging by the eye, seemed almost to be the
 3586.84they seem to me to become ennobled. Judging from the past, we may safely infer that
12  judgment 
 248.197stores of knowledge and his excellent judgment. In considering the Origin of Species
 272.838most deliberate study and dispassionate judgment of which I am capable, that the view
 441.682in a thousand has accuracy of eye and judgment sufficient to become an eminent breeder
 544.121the opinion of naturalists having sound judgment and wide experience seems the only
 1102.311organic beings; but, to the best of my judgment, it is explained through inheritance
 1376.229being staggered; but, to the best of my judgment, the greater number are only apparent
 1655.122dose, as Pierre Huber expresses it, of judgment or reason, often comes into play, even
 1883.521cases of difficulty, to the best of my judgment, annihilate it. On the other hand, the
 2707.701a difficulty: but to the best of my judgment we are not authorized in admitting such
 2954.844there is much difficulty in forming a judgment in some cases owing to the probable
 3067.392always sufficiently strike us, is in my judgment fully explained. Naturalists try to
 3424.495these several difficulties are, in my judgment they do not overthrow the theory of
1  judicial 
 5724.94Administration-Political, Fiscal, and Judicial; with Laws and Public Documents, from
5  juice 
 838.68case. Certain plants excrete a sweet juice, apparently for the sake of eliminating
 842.122of the leaf of the common laurel. This juice, though small in quantity, is greedily
 842.220Let us now suppose a little sweet juice or nectar to be excreted by the inner
 1675.712and excreted a limpid drop of sweet juice, which was eagerly devoured by the ant
 2731.825crops of birds do not secrete gastric juice, and do not in the [page
5  jules 
 4808.12Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. BENEDICT'S (JULES) Sketch of the Life and Works of Felix
 5344.52MIDDLE AGES AND RE- naissance. By M. Jules Labarte. With 200 Illustrations. 8vo
 5566.13Post 8vo. Nearly Ready. LABARTES (M. JULES) Handbook of the Arts of the Middle
 5704.9Revised by EDWARDS. 12mo. 3s. MAURELS (JULES) Essay on the Character, Actions, and
 5714.40MENDELSSOHNS (FELIX BARTHOLDY) Life. By JULES BENEDIOT. 8vo. 2s. 6d. MEBEDITHS (MRS
2  julius 
 5510.65of England, from the Invasion of Julius Cæsar. Based on HUME'S History, and
 6010.62History of England from the Invasion of Julius Caæsar. Based on Hume, and continued to
3  junior 
 5558.104an English Translation for the Use of Junior Classes. Third Edition. 12mo. 2s
 5574.102Prosody, with English Translation for Junior Classes. Third Edition. 12mo. 2s
 6146.88Prosody, with English Translation for Junior Classes, Third Edition. 12mo. 2s
2  jupiter 
 4770.14FALMOUTH. 1823. 4to. 5s. 40. VENUS and JUPITER: OBSERVATIONS of, compared with the
 6046.60in the Libyan Desert and the Oasis of Jupiter Ammon. Woodcuts. Post 8vo. 2s. 16d
3  jussieu 
 3095.1086flowers; in the latter, as A. de Jussieu has remarked, "the greater number of
 3095.1495yet M. Richard sagaciously saw, as Jussieu observes, that this genus should still
 4096.0J. M., on the birds of Bermuda, 391. Jussieu on classification, 417. K. Kentucky
1  just-com 
 1815.926wall in its proper place between two just-com- [page] 233 CHAP. VII. CELLS OF THE
1  just-commenced 
 1795.439half-completed rhombs at the base of a just-commenced cell, which were slightly concave on
1  just-hatched 
 2966.616means for their transportal. Would the just-hatched young occasionally crawl on and adhere
1  justices 
 4946.22vo. 2s. 6d. —— Lives of the Chief Justices of England. From the Norman Conquest to
1  justifiable 
 574.739species; but whether this belief be justifiable must be judged of by the general weight
2  justified 
 2379.1249continents now stand. Nor should we be justified in assuming that if, for instance, the
 2536.702intermediate in character, would be justified, as they are intermediate, not directly
1  justify 
 2343.41secondary formation, seemed fully to justify the belief that this great and distinct
7  justly 
 250.634structure and coadaptation which most justly excites our admiration. Naturalists
 574.676I believe a well-marked variety may be justly called an incipient species; but
 1711.448instincts have generally, and most justly, been ranked by naturalists as the most
 1801.980differ from those made by the justly celebrated elder Huber, but I am
 2143.70the chief objections which might be justly urged against the views maintained in
 2466.758then, and not till then, we may justly feel surprise why we cannot account for
 3420.75objections and difficulties which may justly be urged against my theory; and I have