An Introductory Discourse: Delivered Before the Literary and Philosophical Society of New-York, on the Fourth of May, 1814David Longworth, at the Shakspeare-gallery. N. Van Riper, print., 1815 - 148 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... grow out of an establishment of this nature must press upon our sensibility , with redoubled force , when we reflect upon the accusations which are brought against our country by the literati of Europe . The celebrated Buffon has ...
... grow out of an establishment of this nature must press upon our sensibility , with redoubled force , when we reflect upon the accusations which are brought against our country by the literati of Europe . The celebrated Buffon has ...
Seite 27
... grow to the height of twenty hands . There is reason to appre- hend the total extinction of these animals , as they herd in droves of eigh- teen or twenty in winter and return to the same spot at night ; and , when the snow is deep and ...
... grow to the height of twenty hands . There is reason to appre- hend the total extinction of these animals , as they herd in droves of eigh- teen or twenty in winter and return to the same spot at night ; and , when the snow is deep and ...
Seite 29
... grow in this . There seem to be two races of squir- rels : in the west they are black , in the east they are gray ; and while ma- ny wild animals have left us , the great hare of the north is extending his excursions in a southern ...
... grow in this . There seem to be two races of squir- rels : in the west they are black , in the east they are gray ; and while ma- ny wild animals have left us , the great hare of the north is extending his excursions in a southern ...
Seite 70
... grow for the season , and in the autumn again deposite their ova or sperm up- on the fragments of vegetables , which find their way into these watery habitations . I do not know what the theory of conchologists may be , as to the ...
... grow for the season , and in the autumn again deposite their ova or sperm up- on the fragments of vegetables , which find their way into these watery habitations . I do not know what the theory of conchologists may be , as to the ...
Seite 79
... four feet between the horns , and one hundred and fifty of them were fre- quently in a flock . Pennant says , that stags abound in the mountainous south- ern tract of Siberia , where they grow to a ILLUSTRATIONS . 79.
... four feet between the horns , and one hundred and fifty of them were fre- quently in a flock . Pennant says , that stags abound in the mountainous south- ern tract of Siberia , where they grow to a ILLUSTRATIONS . 79.
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