Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 3

Name: Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 3
Author: Huxley, Thomas Henry

Huxley, Thomas Henry

Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895; Naturalists -- England -- Biography

Huxley, L.
--letters to:
--on winning a scholarship.
--Fishery appointment.
--on Mastership of University College, Oxford.
--assassination of Lord F. Cavendish.
--pagan and papal Rome.
--teaching of history: Siena.
--system at Eton: Lake District Defence Society.
--hon. committee of French teachers.
--will not write on politics.
--Salvation Army: Mr. Sidgwick's rebuke to the "Speaker".
--on building a house.
--on his twenty-first birthday.

Huxley, Noel, death of.

Huxley, Samuel.

Huxley, Mrs. T.H. (see also H.A. Heathorn).
--his chief critic.
--Letters to:
--draws the sword.
--his lodgings.
--help from Burnett.
--successes.
--an unequal struggle.
--resolves to stay in London.
--British Association at Ipswich.
--jealousy of his rise.
--Royal Medal.
--succeeds Forbes.
--post at School of Mines.
--Coast Survey and Edinburgh chair.
--his future career.
--Aberdeen address.
--on British Association, Belfast.
--Lord Shaftesbury.
--Edinburgh lectures.
--second summer in Edinburgh.
--American trip.
--Scottish University Commission.
--spring in Edinburgh.
--article in the "Echo".
--Bright's speeches.
--greatness of Reaumur: speech on Darwin's LL.D.
--Professor Marsh's arrival.
--Fishery duties.
--International Medical Congress.
--proposed resignation.
--his stay at Ilkley.
--publication of "Science and Morals".
--effect of Ilkley.
--from Savernake.
--from the Canaries.
--ceremony of kissing hands, as P.C.
--good health in 1893.

Huxley, Thomas, grandfather of T.H. Huxley.

Huxley, T. H., incident at his birth.
--his mother, likeness to.
--devotion to.
--his childhood.
--faculty for drawing.
--school-days.
--early studies.
--blood-poisoning.
--learns German.
--boyish journal.
--at Rotherhithe.
--impressed by social problems.
--studies botany.
--wins a medal.
--at Charing Cross Hospital.
--his first discovery.
--interview with Faraday.
--career determined by Fayrer and Ransom.
--enters the Navy.
--joins the "Rattlesnake".
--his life on the "Rattlesnake".
--crossing the line.
--at Madeira.
--Rio.
--the first fruits of the voyage.
--at the Cape.
--Mauritius.
--Sydney.
--engaged to be married.
--importance of his work on the Medusae.
--among the Australian aborigines.
--with Kennedy.
--writes "Science at Sea".
--leaves Australia.
--impression of missionaries in New Zealand.
--at the Falklands.
--position in Navy.
--returns home.
--scientific recognition of.
--early friends in London.
--difficulties.
--elected F.R.S.
--misses the Royal Medal.
--dealings of the Government with, about his "Rattlesnake" work.
--leaves the Navy.
--list of early papers.
--stands for various professorships.
--writes for the "Westminster Review".
--delivers the Fullerian Lectures.
--succeeds Forbes.
--describes the scientific world of 1851.
--jealousy of.
--his first lecture.
--receives the Royal Society's Medal.
--morning incapacity.
--people he can deal with.
--lives by his pen.
--obtains a post in the School of Mines.
--and on the Geological Survey.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 3Huxley, Thomas Henry

History

Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 3

Huxley, Thomas Henry

Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895; Naturalists -- England -- Biography

Huxley, L.
--letters to:
--on winning a scholarship.
--Fishery appointment.
--on Mastership of University College, Oxford.
--assassination of Lord F. Cavendish.
--pagan and papal Rome.
--teaching of history: Siena.
--system at Eton: Lake District Defence Society.
--hon. committee of French teachers.
--will not write on politics.
--Salvation Army: Mr. Sidgwick's rebuke to the "Speaker".
--on building a house.
--on his twenty-first birthday.

Huxley, Noel, death of.

Huxley, Samuel.

Huxley, Mrs. T.H. (see also H.A. Heathorn).
--his chief critic.
--Letters to:
--draws the sword.
--his lodgings.
--help from Burnett.
--successes.
--an unequal struggle.
--resolves to stay in London.
--British Association at Ipswich.
--jealousy of his rise.
--Royal Medal.
--succeeds Forbes.
--post at School of Mines.
--Coast Survey and Edinburgh chair.
--his future career.
--Aberdeen address.
--on British Association, Belfast.
--Lord Shaftesbury.
--Edinburgh lectures.
--second summer in Edinburgh.
--American trip.
--Scottish University Commission.
--spring in Edinburgh.
--article in the "Echo".
--Bright's speeches.
--greatness of Reaumur: speech on Darwin's LL.D.
--Professor Marsh's arrival.
--Fishery duties.
--International Medical Congress.
--proposed resignation.
--his stay at Ilkley.
--publication of "Science and Morals".
--effect of Ilkley.
--from Savernake.
--from the Canaries.
--ceremony of kissing hands, as P.C.
--good health in 1893.

Huxley, Thomas, grandfather of T.H. Huxley.

Huxley, T. H., incident at his birth.
--his mother, likeness to.
--devotion to.
--his childhood.
--faculty for drawing.
--school-days.
--early studies.
--blood-poisoning.
--learns German.
--boyish journal.
--at Rotherhithe.
--impressed by social problems.
--studies botany.
--wins a medal.
--at Charing Cross Hospital.
--his first discovery.
--interview with Faraday.
--career determined by Fayrer and Ransom.
--enters the Navy.
--joins the "Rattlesnake".
--his life on the "Rattlesnake".
--crossing the line.
--at Madeira.
--Rio.
--the first fruits of the voyage.
--at the Cape.
--Mauritius.
--Sydney.
--engaged to be married.
--importance of his work on the Medusae.
--among the Australian aborigines.
--with Kennedy.
--writes "Science at Sea".
--leaves Australia.
--impression of missionaries in New Zealand.
--at the Falklands.
--position in Navy.
--returns home.
--scientific recognition of.
--early friends in London.
--difficulties.
--elected F.R.S.
--misses the Royal Medal.
--dealings of the Government with, about his "Rattlesnake" work.
--leaves the Navy.
--list of early papers.
--stands for various professorships.
--writes for the "Westminster Review".
--delivers the Fullerian Lectures.
--succeeds Forbes.
--describes the scientific world of 1851.
--jealousy of.
--his first lecture.
--receives the Royal Society's Medal.
--morning incapacity.
--people he can deal with.
--lives by his pen.
--obtains a post in the School of Mines.
--and on the Geological Survey.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 3

Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 3

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