Time's Telescope for ... ; Or, A Complete Guide to the AlmanackSherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1827 |
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... -a very interesting series of papers on Scotian Botany , by Mr. YOUNG , of Paisley ; a Description of some of the most rare and remarkable British Insects , by 1 Mr. CURTIS , Author of the British Entomology ; Ornithological.
... -a very interesting series of papers on Scotian Botany , by Mr. YOUNG , of Paisley ; a Description of some of the most rare and remarkable British Insects , by 1 Mr. CURTIS , Author of the British Entomology ; Ornithological.
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... Insects , is original and amusing ; and the description of Astronomical In- struments is concise and clear . With the Ode to Time , by Mr. Bar- ton , we have been greatly pleased , and indeed the whole volume is one which we can ...
... Insects , is original and amusing ; and the description of Astronomical In- struments is concise and clear . With the Ode to Time , by Mr. Bar- ton , we have been greatly pleased , and indeed the whole volume is one which we can ...
Side 20
... occasionally when the ground is covered with snow . The blackbird whistles ; the titmouse pulls straw out of the thatch , in search of insects ; and linnets congregate . Pullets begin to lay ; young lambs are 20 THE NATURALIST'S DIARY.
... occasionally when the ground is covered with snow . The blackbird whistles ; the titmouse pulls straw out of the thatch , in search of insects ; and linnets congregate . Pullets begin to lay ; young lambs are 20 THE NATURALIST'S DIARY.
Side 21
... Insects . Scotian Botany for January . ALGE . [ We are indebted to MR . YOUNG , of Paisley , for a very interesting series of papers on this subject , which will be continued every month . ] In the cheerless months of winter , when our ...
... Insects . Scotian Botany for January . ALGE . [ We are indebted to MR . YOUNG , of Paisley , for a very interesting series of papers on this subject , which will be continued every month . ] In the cheerless months of winter , when our ...
Side 84
... insects , if it were not for birds , and even some of those which are proscribed by vulgar prejudice , the fruits of the earth would be almost wholly destroyed . No doubt some species of the feathered tribes may become too numerous , if ...
... insects , if it were not for birds , and even some of those which are proscribed by vulgar prejudice , the fruits of the earth would be almost wholly destroyed . No doubt some species of the feathered tribes may become too numerous , if ...
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abundant afternoon algæ amusement animals antient appearance beautiful birds Bishop blossoms blue breath breeze bright burrowing owl called Cambridgeshire church clouds cold colour common curious custard-apples custom dark delightful died duction earth Eclipses Entomology Fahrenheit festival fifth Day flowers fruit garden green head heaven holy honour hour insects June king larvæ leaves lichens light living London Lord of Misrule Magazine Marton Hall MARY HOWITT meridian month Moon morning mountains native nature nest night o'er observed Phases of Venus PHENOMENA plants present rain rich RICHARD HOWITT RICHARD RYAN Rising and Setting round Saint Satellite season seen shining showers sing smile song soul species spring star summer Sun rises Sunday sweet taste thee thermometer thou Time's Telescope tion trees vegetables Venus volume weather wild wind wings winter woods yellow young
Populære passager
Side 151 - I've paced much this weary mortal round, And sage experience bids me this declare 'If Heaven a draught of heavenly pleasure spare, One cordial in this melancholy vale, 'Tis when a youthful, loving, modest pair, In other's arms breathe out the tender tale, Beneath the milk-white thorn that scents the evening gale.
Side 143 - Let them praise the Name of the Lord : for he spake the word, and they were made ; he commanded, and they were created.
Side 267 - Tis sweet to hear At midnight on the blue and moonlit deep The song and oar of Adria's gondolier, By distance mellowed, o'er the waters sweep. Tis sweet to see the evening star appear; 'Tis sweet to listen as the nightwinds creep From leaf to leaf. 'Tis sweet to view on high The rainbow, based on ocean, span the sky.
Side 232 - When the magic of Nature first breathed on my mind, And your blossoms were part of her spell. Ev'n now what affections the violet awakes ; What loved little islands, twice seen in their lakes, Can the wild water-lily restore ! What landscapes I read in the primrose's looks, And what pictures of pebbled and minnowy brooks In the vetches that tangled their shore...
Side 123 - BIRDS OF PASSAGE. BIRDS, joyous birds of the wandering wing ! Whence is it ye come with the flowers of spring ? — " We come from the shores of the green old Nile, From the land where the roses of Sharon smile, From the palms that wave through the Indian sky, From the myrrh-trees of glowing Araby. " We have swept o'er cities in song...
Side 18 - And marshals all the order of the year ; He marks the bounds which Winter may not pass...
Side 310 - Where'er I roam, whatever realms to see, My heart untravelled fondly turns to thee ; Still to my brother turns, with ceaseless pain, And drags at each remove a lengthening chain.
Side 296 - ... the dullest of that numerous and hardy genus; a thrift, blue in flower, but withering and remaining withered till the winter scatters it; the saltwort, both simple and shrubby; a few kinds of grass changed by their soil and atmosphere, and low plants of two or three denominations undistinguished in a general view of the scenery; — such is the vegetation of the fen when it is at a small distance from the ocean...