An Introductory Discourse Delivered Before the Literary and Philosophical Society of New York, on the Fourth of May, 1814David Longworth, 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 declared ...
... 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 declared ...
Seite 43
... grow to the height of twenty hands . There is reason to apprehend the total extinction of these animals , as they herd in droves of eighteen 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 apprehend the total extinction of these animals , as they herd in droves of eighteen or twenty in winter , and return to the same spot at night , and , when the snow is deep and ...
Seite 46
... grow in this . squirrels in the west they are black , in the east they are gray ; and while many wild animals have left us , the great hare of the north is ex- tending his excursions in a southern direction . * On the approach of cold ...
... grow in this . squirrels in the west they are black , in the east they are gray ; and while many wild animals have left us , the great hare of the north is ex- tending his excursions in a southern direction . * On the approach of cold ...
Seite 95
... grow for the season , and in the autumn again deposite their ova upon the fragments of vegetables , which find their way into these watery habitations . I do not know what the theory of conchologist may be , as to the procreation of ...
... grow for the season , and in the autumn again deposite their ova upon the fragments of vegetables , which find their way into these watery habitations . I do not know what the theory of conchologist may be , as to the procreation of ...
Seite 104
... grow to a size far superior to what is known in Europe . The height of a grown hind is four feet nine inches and a half , its length , eight feet , that of its head , one foot eight inches and a half . Arctic Zoology , vol . 3 . Mr ...
... grow to a size far superior to what is known in Europe . The height of a grown hind is four feet nine inches and a half , its length , eight feet , that of its head , one foot eight inches and a half . Arctic Zoology , vol . 3 . Mr ...
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abundance American buffalo animals appears arts Barton bear birds bones Botanic Garden Buffon called Carolina Catesby cervus CHROMIS climate College colonies colour common considered cultivation discovered discovery disease domestic eels elephant England establishment Europe European existed feet fish formerly fossil Genesee river grass grizzly bear hare hessian fly honey bee Hosack Hudson hundred important inches Indians inhabitants insects institution IOLAS Kalm kind knowledge labours Lake Champlain Lake Erie Lake Ontario land latitude letter Linnæus literary mammoth medicine migration miles Mitchill Mohawk river moose Mopsus mountains native natural history New-York North America NOTE observation Oneida lake opinion origin petrifactions Philadelphia physicians plants pounds produce remarks respect rice river rocks salmon says seen skeleton spawn species spring supposed teeth thousand tion trees turkey Ulster county variety vegetable wild woods yellow fever zizania zizania aquatica