First published in 1862, this biography pays tribute to John Stevens Henslow (1796 1861), botanist, clergyman and mentor to Darwin.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface; 1. Introduction birth and parentage early life and education taste for natural history introduction to Dr. Leach and Mr. Stephens rare captures desire to travel in Africa entrance at the University studies in the natural sciences tour to the Isle of Wight with Professor Sedgwick tour to the Isle of Man tour to the Isle of Anglesea Cambridge Philosophical Society lodgings in Cambridge, and intimate acquaintance natural history rambles in the neighbourhood of Cambridge; 2. Professor of Mineralogy dispute as to the mode of election syllabus of lectures Professorship of Botany Cambridge Botanic Garden and Museum botanical lectures syllabus and plan of lectures herborizing excursions botanical publications; 3. Marriage and ordination circumstances in Cambridge evening soirées cultivation of natural history in the university notice by Mr. Darwin notice by Mr. Berkeley pupils visit to Weymouth and collections made there living of Cholsey cum Moulsford politics and town elections; 4. Removal to Hitcham loss to the university state in which he found the parish of Hitcham steps taken for its improvement school ploughing matches the Hitcham farmers Hadleigh Farmers' Club letters to the farmers of Suffolk experiments on manures, &c. condition of the labouring classes allotment system opposition of the Hitcham farmers horticultural shows school botany village excursions; 5. Ministerial duties religious instruction in the school opinions of inspectors constant residence in the parish fanaticism caused by Revivalist meetings his endeavours to check it visiting the sick his own religious views studies of the prophecies sermons and preaching local preaching influence of religion on his own heart conversing upon the subject special occasions for prayer high views of the Christian dispensation strength of his faith his humility; 6. Lectures in provincial towns, and at Buckingham Palace Ipswich Museum address delivered in the Museum elected President arrangement of the Museum Museum of Economic Botany at Kew Great Exhibition at Paris tact in preparing museum specimens education element in museums London University his examination in botany Cambridge University plea for the natural sciences natural sciences tripos; 7. Habits of observing formation of pebbles facts in botany and zoology Jersey toads hornets' nests, and method of taking them parasitic larvae in hornets' nests wasps' nests method of taking them food of micro lepidoptera registration of facts in natural history diseases of corn ergot wheat midge failure of red clover crop phosphatic nodules fossil ear bones of whales potatoe disease preservation of animal and vegetable substances vitality of seeds mummy wheat transmutation and origin of species flint implements in the drift; 8. antiquarian researches Bartlow Hills Roman pottery from Colchester barrows at Rougham skeleton of a Roman his supposed history; 9. General scientific character labours at Hitcham public teaching at the University services rendered to medical students fondness for collecting extent and variety of his collections liberality in giving away specimens his study daily habits scientific societies social character; 10. Last sickness slow progress of his disease interest taken in his own case religious feelings remarks on various subjects teaching from the bed holy communion visit from Professor Sedgwick death disposal of collections funeral concluding remarks.
Preface; 1. Introduction birth and parentage early life and education taste for natural history introduction to Dr. Leach and Mr. Stephens rare captures desire to travel in Africa entrance at the University studies in the natural sciences tour to the Isle of Wight with Professor Sedgwick tour to the Isle of Man tour to the Isle of Anglesea Cambridge Philosophical Society lodgings in Cambridge, and intimate acquaintance natural history rambles in the neighbourhood of Cambridge; 2. Professor of Mineralogy dispute as to the mode of election syllabus of lectures Professorship of Botany Cambridge Botanic Garden and Museum botanical lectures syllabus and plan of lectures herborizing excursions botanical publications; 3. Marriage and ordination circumstances in Cambridge evening soirées cultivation of natural history in the university notice by Mr. Darwin notice by Mr. Berkeley pupils visit to Weymouth and collections made there living of Cholsey cum Moulsford politics and town elections; 4. Removal to Hitcham loss to the university state in which he found the parish of Hitcham steps taken for its improvement school ploughing matches the Hitcham farmers Hadleigh Farmers' Club letters to the farmers of Suffolk experiments on manures, &c. condition of the labouring classes allotment system opposition of the Hitcham farmers horticultural shows school botany village excursions; 5. Ministerial duties religious instruction in the school opinions of inspectors constant residence in the parish fanaticism caused by Revivalist meetings his endeavours to check it visiting the sick his own religious views studies of the prophecies sermons and preaching local preaching influence of religion on his own heart conversing upon the subject special occasions for prayer high views of the Christian dispensation strength of his faith his humility; 6. Lectures in provincial towns, and at Buckingham Palace Ipswich Museum address delivered in the Museum elected President arrangement of the Museum Museum of Economic Botany at Kew Great Exhibition at Paris tact in preparing museum specimens education element in museums London University his examination in botany Cambridge University plea for the natural sciences natural sciences tripos; 7. Habits of observing formation of pebbles facts in botany and zoology Jersey toads hornets' nests, and method of taking them parasitic larvae in hornets' nests wasps' nests method of taking them food of micro lepidoptera registration of facts in natural history diseases of corn ergot wheat midge failure of red clover crop phosphatic nodules fossil ear bones of whales potatoe disease preservation of animal and vegetable substances vitality of seeds mummy wheat transmutation and origin of species flint implements in the drift; 8. antiquarian researches Bartlow Hills Roman pottery from Colchester barrows at Rougham skeleton of a Roman his supposed history; 9. General scientific character labours at Hitcham public teaching at the University services rendered to medical students fondness for collecting extent and variety of his collections liberality in giving away specimens his study daily habits scientific societies social character; 10. Last sickness slow progress of his disease interest taken in his own case religious feelings remarks on various subjects teaching from the bed holy communion visit from Professor Sedgwick death disposal of collections funeral concluding remarks.
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