On William Graham’s book [The creed of science (1881)].
Darwinism, chance, and the existence of evil.
On William Graham’s book [The creed of science (1881)].
Darwinism, chance, and the existence of evil.
More on W. Graham’s book, The creed of science. Chance and design. Happiness.
E. A. Darwin’s death [26 Aug 1881].
Suggests that GHD employ W. M. Hacon as solicitor for selling E. A. Darwin’s house, rather than Mr Salt’s agents; he remembers that firm as full of odious people.
Discusses funeral arrangements for E. A. Darwin, and his will.
Condolences on death of CD’s brother Erasmus. Recalls first meeting CD in Erasmus’ rooms over 40 years ago.
E. A. Darwin’s funeral arrangements.
Erasmus’ death and CD’s sentiments on death.
CD is sorry he bothered GHD about the solicitor, but he boils with indignation to this day when he remembers how rudely he was treated by Mr Salt’s firm in London [40 years earlier].
Asks CD whether he thinks it probable that the gnat may develop into the mosquito in hot weather.
Thanks for copy of essay. Erasmus Alvey Darwin to be buried at Down the next day.
Asks CD to contribute to symposium on vivisection to be published in Nineteenth Century [10: 920–48].
The merchants suggest that CD keep the wine and return it if more is corked.
CD wants to see TLB before he leaves London. Much obliged for his aid.
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