Darwin's all-encompassing view of the world incorporating natural science and human civilization inspires an outlook of progress but also triggers concerns about individual trepidations.
Darwin explicates and vindicates Linnaeus's taxonomy, which is centered on the sexuality of plants, and furthermore he gives a more active role to the female part of the plants to characterize their specific mode of procreation.
Erasmus Darwin's Botanic Garden (1791), 1 with its two parts, The Economy of Vegetation and The Loves of the Plants, explains the sexual life of plants by analogy to human relations and thus envisions the world as an intricate network between sentient life and nonliving things.
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