The collected works of W.H. Hudson.

--[15] The purple land; being the narrative of one Richard Lamb's adventures in the Banda Orientál in South America, as told by himself.--[16] A shepherd's life; impressions of the South Wiltshire Downs.--[17] Adventures among birds.--[18] Far away and long ago; a history of my early life.--[19] Birds in town & village.--[20] Birds of La Plata.--[21] The book of a naturalist.--[22] A traveller in little things.--[23] A hind in Richmond Park.--[24] Dead man's plack, An old thorn, & Miscellenea.

The life of King Henry V; with notes, introduction and glossary.

Mode of access: Internet.

The purple land that England lost. Travels and adventures in the Banda Oriental, South America.

W.H. Hudson, a bibliography by John R. Payne,

Birds in town & village /

First edition.

Birds and man,

Printed in Great Britain.

British birds,

Mode of access: Internet.

The purple land: being the narrative of one Richard Lamb's adventures in the Banda Orientál, in South America,

Mode of access: Internet.

Idle days in Patagonia,

"The greatest part of the chapter on 'Sight in savages' appeared originally in Longman's magazine; the chapter entitled 'The plains of Patagonia' is reprinted, with but little alteration, from the Universal review. Of the other twelve chapters contained in this work, six are based on papers which have appeared in various periodicals."

Green mansions; a romance of the tropical forest,

Mode of access: Internet.

Far away and long ago; a history of my early life.

Mode of access: Internet.

The naturalist in La Plata,

The greater part of this volume has already appeared in various magazines: - Longman's, Nineteenth Century, Gentleman's Magazine, and others.

The Land's End; a naturalist's impressions in west Cornwall,

Mode of access: Internet.

The purple land: being the narrative of one Richard Lamb's adventures in the Banda Orientál, in South America, as told by himself.

"Besides many small verbal corrections and changes, the deletion of some paragraphs and the insertion of a few new ones, I have omitted one entire chapter containing the Story of a piebald horse, recently reprinted in another book entitled El Ombú."

La presencia de Darwin en William Henry Hudson

W. H. Hudson tuvo un contacto muy temprano con El origen de las especies; probablemente haya leído el libro el mismo año de su aparición (1859). Esta lectura lo acercó a una filosofía naturalista que, a la vez, lo alejó de la formación materna en cuestión religiosa, y lo condujo a asumir una posición evolucionista crítica. De hecho, contradijo observaciones de Darwin que éste revisó, además de mencionarlo en la segunda edición de El origen de las especies (1888). Asimismo, son numerosas las citas que Hudson hace de Darwin en sus textos. Aunque pueden marcarse diferencias, ciertos tópicos generales del evolucionismo, son fácilmente reconocibles a lo largo de su producción. El trabajo pretende avanzar sobre estos aspectos para identificar cuán profundamente caló en su concepción del mundo la perspectiva evolucionista.

An address delivered in the Tabernacle : before the Tippecanoe and other Harrison Associations, of the city of New York : at the celebration of the anniversary of the birth day of Washington : and the recent triumph of sound principles in the election of William Henry Harrison, to the Presidency of the U.S., Feb'y 22, 1841 /

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