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LEADER: 13421cam 2201045I 4500
001 ocm00627682
003 OCoLC
005 20210212131543.0
008 730522s1959 enka b 000 0 eng d
010 $a 36037576
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016 7 $a007765237$2Uk
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035 $a(OCoLC)627682$z(OCoLC)551808$z(OCoLC)1386558$z(OCoLC)59046677$z(OCoLC)829331116$z(OCoLC)977180470
043 $as------
045 $aw3w3
050 4 $aQH11$b.D2 1959a
082 04 $a910.41
100 1 $aDarwin, Charles,$d1809-1882.
245 14 $aThe voyage of the Beagle.$cIntrod. by H. Graham Cannon.
260 $aLondon,$bJ.M. Dent & Sons;$aNew York,$bE.P. Dutton$c[1959]
300 $axvi, 496 pages$billustrations$c19 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
490 1 $aEveryman's library. Travel and topography ;$vno. 104
500 $a"First published in this edition, 1906."
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (page viii).
505 20 $gIntroduction /$rH. Graham Cannon --$gChapter I --$tPorto Praya --$tRibeira Grande --$tAtmospheric dust with infusoria --$tHabits of a sea-slug and cuttle-fish --$tSt. Paul's rocks, non-volcanic --$tSingular incrustations --$tInsects the first colonists of islands --$tFernando Noronha --$tBahia --$tBurnished rocks --$tHabits of a diodon --$tPelagic confervæ and infusoria --$tCauses of discolored sea --$gChapter II --$tRio de Janeiro --$tExcursion north of Cape Frio --$tGreat evaporation --$tSlavery --$tBotofogo Bay --$tTerrestrial planariæ --$tClouds on the Corcvado --$tHeavy rain --$tMusical frogs --$tPhosphorescent insects --$tElater, springing powers of --$tBlue haze --$tNoise made by a butterfly --$tEntomology --$tAnts --$tWasp killing a spider --$tParasitical spider --$tArtifices of an epeira --$tGregarious spider --$tSpider with an unsymmetrical web --$gChapter III --$tMonte Video --$tMaldonado --$tExcursion to R. Polanco --$tLazo and Bolas --$tPartridges --$tAbsence of trees --$tDeer --$tCapybara, or river hog --$tTucutuco --$tMolothrus, cuckoo-like habits --$tTyrant flycatcher --$tMocking-bird --$tcarrion hawks --$tTubes formed by lightning --$tHouse struck --$gChapter IV --$tRio Negro --$tEstancias attacked by the Indians --$tSalt lakes --$tFlamingoes --$tR. Negro to R. Colorado --$tSacred tree --$tPatagonian hare --$tIndian families --$tGeneral Rosas --$tProceed to Bahia Blanca --$tSand dunes --$tNegro lieutenant --$tSaline incrustations --$tPunta Alta --$tZorillo --$gChapter V --$tBahia Blanca --$tGeology --$tNumerous gigantic extinct quadrapeds --$tRecent extinction --$tLongevity of species --$tLarge animals do not require a luxuriant vegetation --$tSouthern Africa --$tSiberian fossils --$tTwo species of ostrich --$tHabits of Oven-bird --$tArmadilloes --$tVenomous snake, toad, lizard --$tHybernation of animals --$tHabits of Sea-pen --$tIndian wars and massacres --$tArrow-head, antiquarian relic.
505 20 $gChapter VI --$tSet out for Buenos Ayres --$tRio Sauce --$tSierra Ventana --$tThird Posta --$tDriving horses --$tBolas --$tPartridges and foxes --$tFeatures of the country --$tLong-legged Plover --$tTeru-tero --$tHailstorm --$tNatural enclosures in the Sierra Tapalguen --$tFlesh of Puma --$tMeat diet --$tGuardia del Monte --$tEffects of cattle on the vegetation --$tCardoon --$tBuenos Ayres --$tCorral where cattle are slaughtered --$gChapter VII --$tExcursion to St. Fé --$tThistle-beds --$tHabits of the Bizcacha --$tLittle Owl --$tSaline streams --$tLevel plains --$tMastadon --$tChange in landscape --$tTooth of extinct horse --$tRelation of the fossil and recent quadrupeds of North and South America --$tEffect of a great drought --$tParana --$tHabits of the Jaguar --$tScissor-beak --$tKing-fisher, Parrot, and Scissor-tail --$tRevolution --$tBuenos Ayres --$tState of government --$gChapter VIII$tExcursion to Colonia del Sacramiento --$tValue of an estancia --$tCattle, how counted --$tSingular breed of oxen --$tPerforated pebbles --$tShepherd-dogs --$tHorses broken-in, gauchos riding --$tCharacter of inhabitants --$tRio Plata --$tFlocks of butterflies --$tAëronaut spiders --$tPhosphorescence of the sea --$tPort Desire --$tGuanaco --$tPort St. Julian --$tGeology of Patagonia --$tFossil gigantic animal --$tTypes of organization constant --$tChange in the zoology of America --$tCauses of extinction --$gChapter IX$tSanta Cruz --$tExpedition up the river --$tIndians --$tImmense streams of basaltic lava --$tFragments not transported by the river --$tExcavation of the valley --$tCondor, habits of --$tCordillera --$tErratic boulders of great size --$tIndian relics --$tReturn to the ship --$tFalkland Islands --$tWild horses, cattle, rabbits --$tWolf-like fox --$tFire made of bones --$tManner of hunting wild cattle --$tGeology --$tStreams of stones --$tScenes of viiolence --$tPenguin --$tGeese --$tEggs of Doris --$tCompound animals.
505 20 $gChapter X$tTierra del Fuego, first arrival --$tGood Success Bay --$tAccount of the Fuegiams on board --$tInterview with the savages --$tScenery of the forests --$tCape Horn --$tWigwam Cove --$tMiserable condition of the savages --$tFamines --$tCannibals --$tMatricide --$tReligious feelings --$tGreat gale --$tBeagle Channel --$tPonsonby Sound --$tBuild wigwams and settle the Fuegians --$tBifurcation of the beagle Channel --$tGlaciers --$tSecond visit in the ship to the settlement --$tEquality of condition amongst the natives --$gChapter XI$tStrait of Magellan --$tPort Famine --$tAscent of Mount Tarn --$tForests --$tClimate --$tFruit trees and productions of the Southern coasts --$tHeight of snow-line on the Cordillera --$tDescent of glaciers to the sea --$tIcebergs formed --$tTransportal of boulders --$tClimate and productions of the Antarctic Islands --$tPreservation of frozen carcasses --$tRecapitulation --$gChapter XII$tValparaiso --$tExcursion to the foot of the Andes --$tStructure of the land --$tAscend the Bell of Quillota --$tShattered masses of greenstone --$tImmense valleys --$tMines --$tState of miners --$tSantiago --$tHot-baths of Cauquenes --$tGold-mines --$tGrinding-mills --$tPerforated stones --$tHabits of the puma --$tEl Turco and Tapacolo --$tHumming-birds --$gChapter XIII$tChiloe --$tCastro --$tTame fox --$tAscend San Pedro --$tChanos Archipelago --$tPeninsula of tres Montes --$tGranitic range --$tBoat-wrecked sailors --$tLow's Harbour --$tWild potato --$tFormation of peat --$tMyopotamus, otter, and mice --$tCheucau and barking-bird --$tOpetiorhynchus --$tSingular character of ornithology --$tPetrels --$gChapter XIV$tSan Carlos, Chiloe --$tOsorno in erruption, contemporaneously with Aconcagua and Coseguina --$tRide to Cucao --$tValdivia --$tRocks fissured --$tAppearance of the former towns --$tSea black and boiling --$tDirections of the vibrations --$tStones twisted round --$tgreat wave --$tPermanent elevation of the land --$tArea of the volcanic phenomena --$tConnexion between the elevatory and eruptive forces --$tCauses of earthquakes --$tSlow elevation of mountain-chains.
505 20 $gChapter XV$tPortillo Pass --$tSagacity of mules --$tMountain torrents --$tMines, how discovered --$tProofs of the gradual elevation of the Cordillera --$tEffect of snow on rocks --$tGeological structure of the two main ranges, their distinct origin and upheaval --$tGreat subsidence --$tred snow$tDry and clear atmosphere --$tElectricity --$tPampas --$tZoology of the opposite side of the Andes --$tLocusts --$tgreat bugs --$tMendoza --$tUspallata Pass --$tSilicified trees buried as they grew --$tIncas Bridge --$tBadness of the passes exaggerated --$tCumbre --$tCasuchas --$gChapter XVI$tCoast-road to Coquimbo --$tGreat loads carried by the miners --$tStep-formed terraces --$tAbsence of recent deposits --$tContemporaneousness of the tertiary formations --$tValley of the Copoapó --$tRain and earthquakes --$tHydrophobia --$tDespoblado --$tIndian ruins --$tProbable change of climate --$tRiver-bed arched by earthquake --$tElevated shells on San Lorenzo, their decomposition --$tPlain embedded with shells and fragments of pottery --$tAntiquity of the Indian race.
505 20 $gChapter XVIII$tGalapagos Archipelago --$tWhole group volcanic --$tNumber of craters --$tLeafless bushes --$tColony at Charles Island --$tJames Island --$tSalt-lake in crater --$tNatural history of the group --$tOrnithology, curious finches --$tReptiles --$tGreat tortoises, habits of --$tmarine lizard, feeds on sea-weed --$tTerrestrial lizard, burrowing habits, herbivorous --$tImportance of reptiles in the archipelago --$tFis, shells, insects --$tBotany --$tAmerican type of organization --$tDifferences in the species or races on different islands --$tTameness of the birds --$tfear of man, an acquired instinct --$gChapter XVIII$tPass through the Low Archipelago --$tTahiti --$tVegetation on the mountains --$tView of Eimeo --$tExcursion into the interior --$tProfound ravines --$tSuccession of waterfalls --$tNumber of wild useful plants --$tTemperance of the inhabitants --$tTheir moral state --$tParliament convened --$tNew Zealand --$tBay of Islands --$tHippahs --$tExcursion to Waimate --$tMissionary establishment --$tEnglish weeds now run wild --$tWaiomio --$tFuneral of a New Zealand woman --$tSail for Australia --$gChapter XIX$tSydney --$tExcursion to Bathurst --$tGradual extinction of the Aborigines --$tInfection generated by associated men in health --$tBlue mountains --$tVan Dieman's land --$tKing George's Sound --$tBald head, calcareous casts of branches of trees --$tLeave Australia --$gChapter XX$tKeeling Island --$tScanty flora --$tTransport of seeds --$tEbbing and flowing wells --$tFields of dead coral --$tStones transported in the roots of trees --$tGreat crab --$tStinging corals --$tCoral-eating fish --$tLagoon islands or atolls --$tDepth at which reef-building corals can live --$tBarrier reefs --$tConversion of fringing reefs into barrier reefs and into atolls --$tBreaches in barrier reefs --$tMaldiva Atolls; their peculiar structure --$tdead, submerged reefs --$tDistribution of volcanoes --$tSubsidence slow, and vast in amount --$gChapter XXI$tMauritius, beautiful appearance of --$tGreat crateriform ring of mountains --$tHindoos --$tSt. Helena --$tHistory of the changes in the vegetation --$tCause of the extinction of land-shells --$tVariation in the imported rats --$tVolcnic bombs --$tBeds of Infusoria --$tBahia --$tBrazil --$tSplendour of tropical scenery --$tPernambuco --$tSingular reef --$tSlavery --$tReturn to England --$tRetrospect on our voyage.
611 20 $aBeagle Expedition$d(1831-1836)
650 0 $aNatural history.
651 0 $aSouth America$xDescription and travel.
650 0 $aGeology.
650 0 $aVoyages around the world.
650 2 $aNatural History.
650 2 $aGeology.
650 2 $aExpeditions.
600 16 $aDarwin, Charles,$d1809-1882.
611 26 $aBeagle Expedition$d(1831-1836)
650 6 $aSciences naturelles.
650 6 $aGéologie.
650 6 $aVoyages autour du monde.
651 6 $aAmérique du Sud$xDescriptions et voyages.
611 27 $aBeagle Expedition$d(1831-1836)$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01405297
650 7 $aGeology.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst00940627
650 7 $aNatural history.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01034268
650 7 $aTravel.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01155558
650 7 $aVoyages around the world.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01169326
651 7 $aSouth America.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01244515
650 7 $aGeology.$2nasat
600 17 $aDarwin, Charles,$d1809-1882.$2nli
650 7 $aScientific expeditions$vPersonal narratives.$2nli
610 27 $aBeagle Expedition (1831-1836)$2ram
650 7 $aVoyages autour du monde$y19e siècle.$2ram
776 08 $iOnline version:$aDarwin, Charles, 1809-1882.$tVoyage of the Beagle.$dLondon, J.M. Dent & Sons; New York, E.P. Dutton [1959]$w(OCoLC)646960260
830 0 $aEveryman's library.$pTravel and topography ;$vno. 104.
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938 $aBaker & Taylor$bBKTY$c7.95$d7.95$i0460111043$n0001036828$sactive
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