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Browsing named entities in Elizabeth Cary Agassiz, Louis Agassiz: his life and correspondence, third edition. You can also browse the collection for 1855 AD or search for 1855 AD in all documents.
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Elizabeth Cary Agassiz, Louis Agassiz: his life and correspondence, third edition, Chapter 17 1852 1855 45 -48 . (search)
Chapter 17: 1852-1855: Aet. 45-48.
Return to Cambridge.
anxiety about collections.
purchase of collections.
second winter in Charleston.
Illness.
letter to James D. Dana concerning geographical distribution and geological succession of animals.
resignation of Charleston professorship.
propositions from Zurich.
e and philosophy as Agassiz had talked to them of nature.
Those were golden days, not to be forgotten by any who shared their happy privilege.
In the winter of 1855 Agassiz endeavored to resume his public lectures as a means of increasing his resources.
He was again, however, much exhausted when spring came, and it seemed necProfessor Felton, but of others among his colleagues, who took classes in special departments, or gave lectures in history and literature.
This school opened in 1855 and closed in 1863.
The civil war then engrossed all thoughts, and interfered somewhat also with the success of private undertakings.
Partly on this account, par
Elizabeth Cary Agassiz, Louis Agassiz: his life and correspondence, third edition, Chapter 18 1855 1860 48 -53 . (search)
Chapter 18: 1855-1860: Aet. 48-53.
Contributions to natural History of the United States.
remarkable subscription.
review of the work.
its reception in Europe and America.
letters from Humboldt and Owen concerning it.
birthday.
Longfellow's verses.
laboratory at Nahant.
invitation to the Museum of natural History in Paris.
founding of Museum of Comparative Zoology in Cambridge.
summer vacation in Europe.
A few months earlier than the school circular Agassiz issued another prospectus, which had an even more important bearing upon his future work.
This was the prospectus for his Contributions to the Natural History of the United States.
It was originally planned in ten volumes, every volume to be, however, absolutely independent, so that the completeness of each part should not be impaired by any possible interruption of the sequence.
The mass of original material accumulated upon his hands ever since his arrival in America made such a publication almost imper