The book of object lessons, a teacher's manualLongman, Brown, Green, Longmans, & Roberts, 1858 - 156 sider |
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Side x
... BIRDS XXVII . * THE BISON XXVIII . THE CAMEL XXIX . CORAL M XXX . THE EAGLE · - 88888 58 60 62 OF THE STRUCTURE OF - 6999 64 67 69 71 - - 75 78 81 83 87 90 92 95 96 99 100 103 XXXI . * THE ELEPHANT XXXII . * THE GIRAFFE XXXIII . * THE ...
... BIRDS XXVII . * THE BISON XXVIII . THE CAMEL XXIX . CORAL M XXX . THE EAGLE · - 88888 58 60 62 OF THE STRUCTURE OF - 6999 64 67 69 71 - - 75 78 81 83 87 90 92 95 96 99 100 103 XXXI . * THE ELEPHANT XXXII . * THE GIRAFFE XXXIII . * THE ...
Side 38
... down by storms or affected by mildew or blight , though attacked by insects and birds . In Mexico , as many as three crops taken annually . IV . Uses . Prepared in various ways ; affords 38 THE BOOK OF OBJECT LESSONS .
... down by storms or affected by mildew or blight , though attacked by insects and birds . In Mexico , as many as three crops taken annually . IV . Uses . Prepared in various ways ; affords 38 THE BOOK OF OBJECT LESSONS .
Side 40
... birds and squirrels ; acorns buried by them for winter stores ; those forgotten spring up into trees ) . Common in Spain , France , Greece , Italy , Prussia , Ireland , Scotland and Canada . English Forests - New Forest , Epping ...
... birds and squirrels ; acorns buried by them for winter stores ; those forgotten spring up into trees ) . Common in Spain , France , Greece , Italy , Prussia , Ireland , Scotland and Canada . English Forests - New Forest , Epping ...
Side 41
... birds , and squirrels ; formerly eaten by the inhabitants of this country ; at the present time made into bread in Asia Minor ; peasantry in Spain eat a sweet species , which grows there . 5. Oak - apples , or galls . —Imported from ...
... birds , and squirrels ; formerly eaten by the inhabitants of this country ; at the present time made into bread in Asia Minor ; peasantry in Spain eat a sweet species , which grows there . 5. Oak - apples , or galls . —Imported from ...
Side 47
... bird . Reaped with a sickle having a saw - like edge ; bound into bundles ; removed ; grain trod- den out by cattle or beaten in mortars . First crop harvested in May and June , the second in October and November . The gathering is both ...
... bird . Reaped with a sickle having a saw - like edge ; bound into bundles ; removed ; grain trod- den out by cattle or beaten in mortars . First crop harvested in May and June , the second in October and November . The gathering is both ...
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adapted Africa America animal annually Appearance and Structure Asia bark beautiful berries birds body botanical name Brazil camel Cetacea Ceylon chiefly China cinnabar clothing colour copper Countries where found covered cultivated Derbyshire Description of Appearance dried ductile eaten eggs England Europe exported eyes feathers five forests four France fruit gathered glass gold grain green Greenland Habits hair heat hence hundred Hungary inches long India Indian insects iron Islands Java Latakia leaves LESSON Manner of Capture manufacture mercury metal miles millions natives Notice obtained orange oviparous pearlash Persia plants pounds prey produced Propagation quadruped Regions where found removed resembles rivers Rorqual Russia salt saltpetre sand seeds shell Siberia silver skin snow soft sold Spain spats unite species Spermaceti sponge substance Sumatra supplies surface thick thirty thousand tivated tree vegetable vessels West Indies whence wings wood yellow
Populære passager
Side 57 - ... a custom loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the black stinking fume thereof, nearest resembling the horrible Stygian smoke of the pit that is bottomless.
Side 156 - With her great Master so to sympathize : It was no season then for her To wanton with the sun, her lusty paramour. Only with speeches fair She woos the gentle air, To hide her guilty front with innocent snow ; And on her naked shame, Pollute with sinful blame, The saintly veil of maiden white to throw ; Confounded, that her Maker's eyes, Should look so near upon her foul deformities.
Side 83 - A fire devoureth before them; and behind them a flame burneth: the land is as the garden of Eden before them, and behind them a desolate wilderness; yea, and nothing shall escape them.
Side 138 - England's dead. The warlike of the isles, The men of field and wave ! Are not the rocks their funeral piles, The seas and shores their grave...
Side 90 - Deep in the wave is a Coral Grove, Where the purple mullet and gold-fish rove, Where the sea-flower spreads its leaves of blue, That never are wet with falling dew, But in bright and changeful beauty shine, Far down in the green and glassy brine.
Side 73 - Millions of millions thus, from age to age, With simplest skill and toil unweariable, No moment and no movement unimproved, Laid line on line, on terrace terrace spread, To swell the heightening, brightening gradual mound, By marvellous structure climbing towards the day.
Side 94 - Their rein-deer form their riches. These, their tents, Their robes, their beds, and all their homely wealth Supply, their wholesome fare, and cheerful cups Obsequious at their call, the docile tribe Yield to the sled their necks, and whirl them swift O'er hill and dale...
Side 116 - That have beauty but no perfume! Come, show us the rose, with a hundred dyes, The lily, that hath no spot; The violet, deep as your true love's eyes, and the little forget-me-not!
Side 27 - ... embalms the bodies of the dead. The noble trunk itself is far from being valueless. Sawn into posts, it upholds the islander's dwelling; converted into charcoal, it cooks his food; and supported on blocks of stone, rails in his lands. He impels his canoe through the water with a paddle of the wood, and goes to battle with clubs and spears of the same hard material.
Side 44 - Bear me, Pomona ! to thy citron groves ; To where the lemon and the piercing lime, With the deep orange, glowing through the green, Their lighter glories blend.