Essex Naturalist: Being the Journal of the Essex Field Club, 1–2 tomaiThe Club., 1887 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 82
iv psl.
... Land and Fresh- water Mollusca of , 277 ; Neolithic Celts at , 62 ; Roman or Romano- British Remains at , 207 . FISHER ( REV . ) , O. , Subsidence at Lex- den , near Colchester , in 1862 , 39 . FITCH , E. A. , Badgers formerly at Maldon ...
... Land and Fresh- water Mollusca of , 277 ; Neolithic Celts at , 62 ; Roman or Romano- British Remains at , 207 . FISHER ( REV . ) , O. , Subsidence at Lex- den , near Colchester , in 1862 , 39 . FITCH , E. A. , Badgers formerly at Maldon ...
v psl.
... Land and Freshwater Mollusca , and Methods of Preserving them , 169 ; Mollusca of Epping Forest , 115 ; Wild Fowl Decoys in Essex , 63 ; Woodcock Nesting in Epping Forest , 166 . HARWOOD , W. H. , Silene otites in Essex , 95 . Hatfield ...
... Land and Freshwater Mollusca , and Methods of Preserving them , 169 ; Mollusca of Epping Forest , 115 ; Wild Fowl Decoys in Essex , 63 ; Woodcock Nesting in Epping Forest , 166 . HARWOOD , W. H. , Silene otites in Essex , 95 . Hatfield ...
vi psl.
... Land and Fresh- water , and Methods of Preserving them , 169 ; Modes of Concealment of , 175 ; Number of Species in Bea- contre Hundred , 176 ; Works on , 174 . Mounds near Estuary of the Thames , 210 . Mounds , Salting , of Essex , 96 ...
... Land and Fresh- water , and Methods of Preserving them , 169 ; Modes of Concealment of , 175 ; Number of Species in Bea- contre Hundred , 176 ; Works on , 174 . Mounds near Estuary of the Thames , 210 . Mounds , Salting , of Essex , 96 ...
10 psl.
... land accredited to be most conducive to its pro- duction was a temperate dry clay , not too stiff , on a substratum of chalk . Early in April the ground was ploughed more deeply than for corn ; in May twenty , thirty , and even forty ...
... land accredited to be most conducive to its pro- duction was a temperate dry clay , not too stiff , on a substratum of chalk . Early in April the ground was ploughed more deeply than for corn ; in May twenty , thirty , and even forty ...
14 psl.
... Land's End , are coloured with saffron . Nothing of the kind is heard of here . In Ireland these cakes are well known and used . The late Lord Talbot de Malahide , as an inducement for me to visit him in Ireland , said he would treat me ...
... Land's End , are coloured with saffron . Nothing of the kind is heard of here . In Ireland these cakes are well known and used . The late Lord Talbot de Malahide , as an inducement for me to visit him in Ireland , said he would treat me ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Essex Naturalist– Being the Journal of the Essex Field Club, 15–16 tomai Visos knygos peržiūra - 1910 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
alluvium ancient animals appears Archæological badgers beds bird bones Boulder Clay British Bruchus rufimanus Buckhurst Hill chalk chalk-wells chambers Chingford Christy Colchester collection colour common deer Denehole Exploration deneholes deposits district drift map E. A. Fitch England Epping Forest Essex Field Club ESSEX NATURALIST excavation feet flakes flint flower Forest Gate GEORGE REDWAY Glacial gravel Hall Hangman's Wood illustrated implements inches insect interesting Knighton Villas larvæ London Clay Loughton Maldon marsh Meldola miles Mollusca moth mounds Museum Natural History neighbourhood Norfolk Northey Island notes observations occur ORDINARY MEETING Orsett Paleolithic paper pits plants pottery present probably Prof published recorded remarks Report river River Chelmer road Roman Roxwell Secretary seen sent shaft side Society species specimens Spurrell stone Stratford Subscriptions Suffolk surface T. V. Holmes Thames Theydon Theydon Bois visited Walter Crouch WILLIAM COLE
Populiarios ištraukos
282 psl. - My son, fear thou the LORD and the king : and meddle not with them that are given to change...
105 psl. - HE clasps the crag with crooked hands; Close to the sun in lonely lands, Ring'd with the azure world, he stands. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; He watches from his mountain walls, And like a thunderbolt he falls.
190 psl. - There is scarcely any wellinformed person, who, if he has but the will, has not also the power to add something essential to the general stock of knowledge, if he will only observe regularly and methodically some particular class of facts which may most excite his attention, or which his situation may best enable him to study with effect.
89 psl. - The world was all before them, where to choose Their place of rest, and providence their guide: They hand in hand with wandering steps and slow, Through eden took their solitary way.
182 psl. - ... knowledge of these features in indigenous German plants— why has this not been done for Britain? "Now, I venture to think that good results would follow if you would bring before the Delegates at the meeting to-day the importance of encouraging the members of their Societies to study the life-histories of indigenous plants in their entirety, ie from the stage of embryo in the seed up to the production of fruit and seed again. Anyone who will take up this line of study will assuredly derive...
280 psl. - It was, doubtless, this possession of all the elements necessary to form a perfect landscape that caused Morant, the county historian, to describe Laindon as commanding the finest views in Essex, if not in England. And we have more unbiassed testimony in a work entitled "A Six Week's Tour through the Southern Counties of England and Wales "(Lond.
96 psl. - That the gentlemen whose names are appended be requested to act as a Committee (with power to add to their number) for the purpose of carrying out the previous resolution and of reporting to an adjourned public meeting to be held during the second week in October next.
45 psl. - THE EAST ANGLIAN; Or, NOTES AND QUERIES on subjects connected with the Counties of SUFFOLK, CAMBRIDGE, ESSEX and NORFOLK.
190 psl. - Happy, truly, is the naturalist. He has no time for melancholy dreams. The earth becomes to him transparent; everywhere he sees significances, harmonies, laws, chains of cause and effect endlessly interlinked, which draw him out of the narrow sphere of self-interest and self-pleasing, into a pure and wholesome region of solemn joy and wonder.
271 psl. - Charles I., and that his son, Charles II., ordered this memorial of their loyalty to be erased.