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Book Title
An essay on the principle of population; or, a view of its past and present effects on human happiness; with an inquiry into our prospects respecting the future removal or mitigation of the evils whic...
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Publication Details
London, John Murray, 1826
DOI
Holding Institution
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Natural History Museum Library, London
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Public domain. The BHL considers that this work is no longer under copyright protection.


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Example: Charles Darwin, Carl Linnaeus
Example: Birds, Classification, Mammals
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lines 21—22 annotation Q


lines 3—6 score
from End Slip 2 annotation 3 Malthus & Franklin saw the law of increase in animals & Plants clearly


lines 12—16 score
from End Note annotation 5 Increase in U. States; 6 According to Euler

lines 21—25 score


lines 10—14 score
from End Note annotation 5 Increase in U. States; 6 According to Euler


lines 30—32 score
from End Slip 2 annotation 23 Allows increase of some very population may be prevented by powerful & obvious checks.


bottom-margin annotation Even in savagest life some preventive check, for all savages do not marry quite young, have generally to purchase wife & prepare tools and implements.—


lines 15—17 score


lines 12—18 score


top-margin annotation This is much the same as to say well-fed are less fecund.—
from End Slip 1 annotation 343 Doubleday;
from End Slip 2 annotation 343 Force of life in each country in inverse ratio to Fecundity (Doubleday)

lines 7—9 score
lines 7—9 annotation !

line 22 score
line 22 underline "most ... countries"

line 27 score
line 27 underline "M. Muret"

bottom-margin annotation give note after Doubleday


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lines 15—17 score

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lines 23—28 score
line 24 underline "487 ... 379"

bottom-margin annotation [a calculation]

bottom-margin annotation preventive checks come into play.—


line 9 underline "preventive check"


lines 6—8 score
lines 6—8 annotation & animals


lines 10—19 score
from End Slip 2 annotation 517 On Doubling in U. States in 25 years


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lines 22—24 score


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lines 22—27 score