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ng but well and fair." The profoundly interesting and now historic correspondence between Darwin and Wallace, part of which has already appeared in the "Life and Letters of Charles Darwin" and "More Letters," and part in Wallace's autobiography, entitled "My Life," is here published, with new additions, for the first time as a whole, so that the reader now has before him the necessary material to form a true estimate of the origin and growth of the theory of Natural Selection, and of the personal relationships of its noble co-discoverers. My warmest thanks are offered to Sir Francis Darwin for permission to use his father's letters, for his annotations, and for rendering help in checking the typescript of the Darwin letters; to Mr. John Murray, C.V.O., for permission to use letters and notes from the "Life and Letters of Charles Darwin" and from "More Letters"; to Messrs. Chapman and Hall for their great generosity in allowing the free use of letters and material in Wallace's "My Life"; to Prof. E.B. Poulton, Prof. Sir W.F. Barrett, Sir Wm. Thiselton-Dyer, Dr. Henry Forbes, and others for letters and reminiscences; and to Prof. Poulton for reading the proofs and for valuable suggestions. An intimate chapter on Wallace's Home Life has been contributed by his son and daughter, Mr. W.G. Wallace and Miss Violet Wallace. J.M. _March, 1916._ CONTENTS Volume I INTRODUCTION PART I I. WALLACE AND DARWIN--EARLY YEARS II. EARLY LETTERS (1854-62) PART II I. THE DISCOVERY OF NATURAL SELECTION II. THE COMPLETE EXTANT CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN WALLACE AND DARWIN (1857-81) Volume II PART III I. WALLACE'S WORKS ON BIOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION II. CORRESPONDENCE ON BIOLOGY, GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (1864-93) III. CORRESPONDENCE ON BIOLOGY, GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (1894-1913) PART IV HOME LIFE PART V SOCIAL AND POLITICAL VIEWS PART VI SOME FURTHER PROBLEMS I. ASTRONOMY II. SPIRITUALISM PART VII CHARACTERISTICS APPENDIX: LISTS OF WALLACE'S WRITINGS INDEX LIST OF PLATES IN VOLUME I A.R. WALLACE (1912) A.R. WALLACE (SINGAPORE, 1862) A.R. WALLACE'S MOTHER A.R. WALLACE SOON AFTER HIS RETURN FROM THE EAST Alfred Russel Wallace Letters and Reminiscences INTRODUCTION In Westminster Abbey there repose, almost side by side, by no conscious design yet with deep significance, the
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