Victor Cousin et son œuvre.

Reprinted in part from the Revue des deux mondes.

Victor Cousin.

Mode of access: Internet.

Œuvres de Victor Cousin.

t. 1. Introduction à l'histoire de la philosophie. Cours de l'histoire de la philosophie. Cours de philosophie sur le fondement des idées absolues du vrai, du beau et du bien. De la métaphysique d'Aristote.--t. 2. Cours d'histoire de la philosophie morale. Fragments philosophiques.--t. 3. De l'instruction publique en Allemagne, en Prusse et en Hollande. Nouvelles considérations sur les rapports du physique et du moral de l'homme.

Breeding and fecundity of the endemic Australian gudgeon, sleepy cod Oxyeleotris lineolatus (Steindachner 1867) (Eleotridae)

Sleepy cod (Oxyeleotris lineolatus Steindachner) is a tropical species of eleotrid native to northern Australia. A related species, sand or marbled goby, is the highest priced freshwater fish in Asia, and a market for a similar fish exists in expatriate Chinese communities. Sleepy cod breed when minimum temperatures reach 24 °C for more than 3 days. During the breeding season the genital papilla is broad and flattened in females compared to the triangular papilla of males and juveniles. Spawning pairs were usually of approximately equal size. Females could spawn up to 10 times during one breeding season. Wet weather increased the frequency of spawning. Eggs were usually laid hanging from the underside of a surface. Most spawning occurred between 05:00 and 10:00 h. Females attended egg masses immediately after spawning, after which males cared for eggs until hatching, 3–5 days later. Agitation of the egg mass was essential for development. The mean number of eggs per spawning was 43 130. Larvae commenced feeding 2–5 days after hatching, on plankton from 100 to 250 m in size. A spawning trap used to collect egg masses is described. The breeding biology of sleepy cod is considered to be an adaptation to the monsoonal tropics.

Studio portrait of Alice Burlin nee Molling, Hans Victor and Kaethe Molling with the three Pfluegner sisters.

The Pfluegner sisters were all at some time employed by the Gustav Molling family.

Gustav Molling with his children Kaethe, Hans Victor and Alice.

The woman on the photograph might be his wife Hermione

Isaac Ottenberg Collection 1832-1867

Official German documents for Isaac Ottenberg, dated 1851, 1852, 1854. Also included is a handwritten letter to Herr Cronebold, June 1863.

Contact sheet of portraits of George Victor Wolff Portraits; Men

Digital Image

Studio portrait of Alice Burlin nee Molling, Hans Victor and Kaethe Molling with the three Pfluegner sisters.

The Pfluegner sisters were all at some time employed by the Gustav Molling family.