Essex Naturalist: Being the Journal of the Essex Field Club, 3–4 tomaiThe Club., 1889 |
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Essex Naturalist– Being the Journal of the Essex Field Club, 15–16 tomai Visos knygos peržiūra - 1910 |
Essex Naturalist– Being the Journal of the Essex Field Club, 10–11 tomai Visos knygos peržiūra - 1898 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
abundant ancient appear beds birds Bishop's Stortford Boulder Clay British Brown Buckhurst Hill Chalk Chelmsford Chingford Church Colchester Cole collection colour common Copford Council Crag deposits Diptera district Drift E. A. Fitch Eastwood England Epping Forest Essex Field Club ESSEX NATURALIST exhibited Fairmead feet Field Meetings flint fossils Fungi Geol Geological Gilberd Glacial gravel Hall Hatfield Forest High Beach inches insects interesting Journ land lanes larvæ late Laver Leigh London Clay Loughton Maldon marshes Meldola miles Miller Christy Monk's Wood Müll Museum Natural History neighbourhood nest Notes observed Ordinary Meeting paper plants present probably Prof record remarks river River Roding River Stort road Roman Saffron Walden sand seen shells Slopes Society Southend species specimens surface T. V. HOLMES Thames Theydon town trees Upminster valley W. H. Dalton Walter Crouch Wanstead Whitaker
Populiarios ištraukos
110 psl. - If thou art worn and hard beset With sorrows, that thou wouldst forget, If thou wouldst read a lesson, that will keep Thy heart from fainting and thy soul from sleep, Go to the woods and hills! — No tears Dim the sweet look that Nature wears.
14 psl. - Yea, the stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times ; and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow, observe the time of their coming; but my people know not the judgment of the LORD.
98 psl. - But words are things, and a small drop of ink, Falling like dew, upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think...
73 psl. - First Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the best means of preventing the pollution of Rivers (River Thames).
78 psl. - Svo. 14*. The Geology of England and Wales ; a Concise Account of the Lithological Characters, Leading Fossils, and Economic Products of the Rocks. By HB WOODWARD, FGS Crown Svo.
173 psl. - I think him worthy of the greatest praise for the many new and true observations which he has made, to the disgrace of so many vain and fabling authors, who write not from their own knowledge only, but repeat everything they hear from the foolish and vulgar, without attempting to satisfy themselves of the same by experience ; perhaps that they may not diminish the size of their books " (Drinkwater's "Life of Galileo").
238 psl. - ... provincial, and continental. In this way I have been led to carefully note the characteristics of a large number of public collections, and to compare what appear to me to be their respective merits and demerits. On coming to Wales, I was of course anxious to learn something of the local museums. " When a naturalist goes from one country to another", said the late Professor Edward Forbes, " his first inquiry is for local collections. He is anxious to see authentic and full cabinets of the productions...
6 psl. - The greatest blessings which can happen to you, mortals, are derived from us; first, we show you the seasons, viz. spring, winter, autumn. The crane points out the time for sowing, when she flies with her warning notes into Egypt ; she bids the sailor hang up his rudder and take his rest, and every prudent man provide himself with winter garments. Next the kite appearing, proclaims another season, viz.
247 psl. - Awake, my St. John! leave all meaner things To low ambition, and the pride of kings. Let us (since life can little more supply Than just to look about us and to die) Expatiate free o'er all this scene of man; A mighty maze!
7 psl. - ... that the stork, and the like may be said of the rest of season-observing birds, till some other more fit place can be with reason assigned them, does go unto, and remain in some one of the celestial bodies ; and that must be the moon, which is most likely, because nearest, and bearing most relation to this our earth, as appears in the Copernican scheme, yet is the distance great enough to denominate the passage thither an itineration or journey.