Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, Bind 1–2William Chambers, Robert Chambers Lippincott, 1869 |
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Side 4
... leaves , preserved them from injury , while they pierced the crust of earth and burst into the air and sunshine . Ah ! said he to himself , this is the secret . It derives from nature this principle of strength , just as birds , before ...
... leaves , preserved them from injury , while they pierced the crust of earth and burst into the air and sunshine . Ah ! said he to himself , this is the secret . It derives from nature this principle of strength , just as birds , before ...
Side 5
... leaves will of course be of a different shade from the stem ; and its flowers , I wonder what colour they will be ? How is it that , fed from the same source , one imbibes blue , and another scarlet ? They will so shew themselves ...
... leaves will of course be of a different shade from the stem ; and its flowers , I wonder what colour they will be ? How is it that , fed from the same source , one imbibes blue , and another scarlet ? They will so shew themselves ...
Side 6
... leaves . ' The wind blew , and the young plant , too weak to wrestle with it , bent to the earth , and so found safety . It hailed ; and now , by a new manœuvre , the leaves arose , and pressing together for mutual protection around the ...
... leaves . ' The wind blew , and the young plant , too weak to wrestle with it , bent to the earth , and so found safety . It hailed ; and now , by a new manœuvre , the leaves arose , and pressing together for mutual protection around the ...
Side 8
... leaf of your wallflower ! No , I have not a heart for that . I have always considered that man unworthy of the dignity of being a jailer , who would crush a spider that a prisoner had become attached to ; it is a wicked action - a crime ...
... leaf of your wallflower ! No , I have not a heart for that . I have always considered that man unworthy of the dignity of being a jailer , who would crush a spider that a prisoner had become attached to ; it is a wicked action - a crime ...
Side 10
... leaves , and make a decoction of them . Bitter - nauseous was the draught ( probably a great recommendation in Ludovic's opinion ) ; but , administered at the crisis by means of which nature was working her cure , it had all the credit ...
... leaves , and make a decoction of them . Bitter - nauseous was the draught ( probably a great recommendation in Ludovic's opinion ) ; but , administered at the crisis by means of which nature was working her cure , it had all the credit ...
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Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts. [Edited by ... William Chambers,Robert Chambers Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2016 |
Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive and Entertaining Tracts William Chambers,Robert Chambers Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2019 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abyssinia afterwards animal appeared arms army arrived attack Bocage body Bressuire brought called Cathelineau Charles Radcliffe Charney Chemillé Cochrane command Couriol creature daughter death Derwentwater Earl Earl of Derwentwater enemy England escape eyes father favour feet fire flower French friends George Stephenson ground hand head heart honour horse hour Indians insect insurgents Jenny Killingworth kind La Vendée labour lady Larochejaquelein leaves Lescure Lesurques lived look Lopouloff Lord Lord Cochrane Lord Derwentwater Ludovic master Maulévrier miles Miocene morning nature never Newfoundland dog night officers passed person Peter Picciola plants Polly poor Prascovie present prisoners received remained remarkable returned river royalists Saumur seemed sent shewed Soigny soldiers soon species taken thee thou thought Tigré took town tree vegetable Vendéans Vendée village whole wild young zoophytes