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Darwin, Charles
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c1870 Journal of Researches During the Voyage of H.M.S. "Beagle"London: c1870A smartly bound illustrated edition of Darwin's scientific publication of his journals from the round the world voyage of H.M.S. "Beagle". -
1909 Journal of Researches Into The Natural History and Geology of the Countries VisitedLondon: 1909A smartly bound later edition of this journal of a voyage around the world by English naturalist Charles Darwin, with illustrations. -
1889-1891 A Set of Works from the Minerva Library of Famous BooksLondon: 1889-1891A wonderful set from the Minerva Libary, including two volumes of Darwin's famous HMS Beagle observations and C. J. Will's guide to life in 19th-century Persia. -
1899 The Origin of Species by Means of Natural SelectionLondon: 1899A smart example of the sixth edition, fifty-sixth thousand, of Charles Darwin's monumentally influential work in which he lays the foundations of evolutionary biology. -
1871 The Descent of ManLondon: 1871The first edition of one of the most important scientific works to ever be published, Charles Darwin's introduction to his theory of evolution. -
![[1938] Atala [With] René [With] Les Aventures du Dernier Abencérage](https://rookebooksm2.magedemo.co.uk/media/catalog/product/cache/218d995c01926c5d9ac199f70177b499/8/6/862n_409_.jpg)
[1938] Atala [With] René [With] Les Aventures du Dernier AbencérageParis: [1938]A beautiful leather bound volume containing three novellas by François-René, vicomte de Chateaubriand. -
1880 The Power of Movement in PlantsLondon: 1880The very scarce second thousand of Charles Darwin's illustrated study of plant movement and response to external stimuli. -
1901 The Descent of ManLondon: 1901A new edition of this important work by Charles Darwin, which applies the evolutionary theory to human evolution. With illustrations. -
The Descent of Man and Selection in Relation to SexLondon: 1871A first edition, first issue set of this famous work regarding evolutionary theory in the context of humans, by eminent Victorian naturalist Charles Darwin.