Gleanings in Natural History: With Local Recollections : to which are Added Maxims and Hints for an Angler, Band 2J. Murray, 1832 - 313 Seiten |
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... JOHN BARTLETT , ( A. M. 1871. ) Nov. 17 , 1892 . m rds tu Coay ovi re , by GLEANINGS IN. COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON ANGLING , ETC. Ang . 46.11 ACADEMIAE HARVARDIANA TAS CCLES IN ΛΟΝ GIVEN BY · 12 Bees 14 • Language of Insects 15 Antennal.
... JOHN BARTLETT , ( A. M. 1871. ) Nov. 17 , 1892 . m rds tu Coay ovi re , by GLEANINGS IN. COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON ANGLING , ETC. Ang . 46.11 ACADEMIAE HARVARDIANA TAS CCLES IN ΛΟΝ GIVEN BY · 12 Bees 14 • Language of Insects 15 Antennal.
Seite 5
... given to it but what is intended to answer some good and useful purpose , however unable we may be to account for what may appear to us ill - contrived or unnecessary . With this conviction , I have for some time past been endeavouring ...
... given to it but what is intended to answer some good and useful purpose , however unable we may be to account for what may appear to us ill - contrived or unnecessary . With this conviction , I have for some time past been endeavouring ...
Seite 7
... given to it by its benevolent Creator for the better preservation of its young ; as , if it alighted at its nest , the spot might easily be watched , and its young fall a prey to some marauding ploughboy . I have now done with the lark ...
... given to it by its benevolent Creator for the better preservation of its young ; as , if it alighted at its nest , the spot might easily be watched , and its young fall a prey to some marauding ploughboy . I have now done with the lark ...
Seite 15
... given to ants a language of communication by the contact of their 5 antennæ ; and that , with these organs , they are " ' enabled to render mutual assistance in their labours ' and in their dangers ; discover again their route when they ...
... given to ants a language of communication by the contact of their 5 antennæ ; and that , with these organs , they are " ' enabled to render mutual assistance in their labours ' and in their dangers ; discover again their route when they ...
Seite 19
... given to regulate the ordinary habits of the animals , and adapted to those exigencies of their mode of life which are continually occurring , not to such as do rarely , and might , one would be tempted to say , never occur . A few ...
... given to regulate the ordinary habits of the animals , and adapted to those exigencies of their mode of life which are continually occurring , not to such as do rarely , and might , one would be tempted to say , never occur . A few ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards agreeable amongst amphibia animals appear bark bees brood Bushy Park Cæsar Cassivelaunus caught chaffinch circumstance crows cuckoo curious Dean Forest deer deposited earth eggs endeavour escape fact feed feet female fish Forest frequently gentleman grass ground habits Hampton Court Hampton Court Park hares hatched hive hole honey hook horse inches insects instance instinct keepers Kingston lapwing larvæ live male manner mention mice migration miles mole month mouth Natural History naturalists nearly neighbourhood nest never observed oviparous pass pigeons pike plants pleasure pond pounds prey probably quantity reason remarks Richmond Park river Thames Roman rooks salmon says seems seen shoals side sometimes soon spawn species spider spot spring supposed swallow taken tion titmouse toad trees viviparous wasp watch weather wings winter worms wych elm young cuckoo young eels
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 266 - Shall twitter from her clay-built nest ; Oft shall the pilgrim lift the latch, And share my meal, a welcome guest. Around my ivied porch shall spring Each fragrant flower that drinks the dew ; And Lucy, at her wheel, shall sing In russet gown and apron blue. The village church, among the trees, Where first our marriage vows were given, With merry peals shall swell the breeze, And point with taper spire to heaven.
Seite 265 - The sober herd that low'd to meet their young, The noisy geese that gabbled o'er the pool, The playful children just let loose from school, The watch-dog's voice that bay'd the whispering wind, And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind; — These all in sweet confusion sought the shade, And fill'd each pause the nightingale had made.
Seite 93 - He knew his lord ; he knew, and strove to meet ; In vain he strove to crawl and kiss his feet ; Yet (all he could) his tail, his ears, his eyes, Salute his master, and confess his joys.
Seite 139 - Here and there the perches gave way under the weight with a crash, and falling to the ground, destroyed hundreds of the birds beneath, forcing down the dense groups with which every stick was loaded. It was a scene of uproar and confusion.
Seite 13 - Thus then to man the voice of nature spake — " Go, from the creatures thy instructions take : Learn from the birds what food the thickets yield; Learn from the beasts the physic of the field; Thy...
Seite 138 - It was, as is always the case, in a portion of the forest where the trees were of great magnitude, and where there was little underwood. I rode through it upwards of forty miles, and, crossing it in different parts, found its average breadth to be rather more than three miles. My first view of it was about a fortnight subsequent to the period when they had made choice of it, and I arrived there nearly two hours before sunset.
Seite 138 - Thousands were soon knocked down by the pole-men. The birds continued to pour in. The fires were lighted, and a magnificent, as well as wonderful and almost terrifying, sight presented itself. The Pigeons, arriving by thousands, alighted everywhere, one above another, until solid masses as large as hogsheads were formed on the branches all round.
Seite 7 - Up springs the lark, Shrill-voiced, and loud, the messenger of morn ; Ere yet the shadows fly, he mounted sings Amid the dawning clouds, and from their haunts Calls up the tuneful nations.
Seite 215 - Those who have walked in an evening by the sedgy sides of unfrequented rivers, must remember a variety of notes from different water-fowl: the loud scream of the wild goose, the croaking of the mallard, the whining of the lapwing, and the tremulous neighing of the jacksnipe. But of all these sounds, there is none so dismally hollow as the booming of the bittern.
Seite 7 - To hear the lark begin his flight And singing startle the dull night From his watch-tower in the skies, Till the dappled dawn doth rise...