The Book of Nature, Svazek 2Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1826 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 38
Strana 22
... Greek for English terms , under those of crustaceous - winged ; half - crustaceous - winged ; scaly - winged ; reticulate or net - work - winged ; membranaceous - winged ; two - winged ; and wing- less . From all which it is obvious ...
... Greek for English terms , under those of crustaceous - winged ; half - crustaceous - winged ; scaly - winged ; reticulate or net - work - winged ; membranaceous - winged ; two - winged ; and wing- less . From all which it is obvious ...
Strana 40
... Greek or English , is not very strictly precise in its present application ; for it intimates an intention to include in this class all animals capable of exist- ing in the two elements of air and water . We have already observed ...
... Greek or English , is not very strictly precise in its present application ; for it intimates an intention to include in this class all animals capable of exist- ing in the two elements of air and water . We have already observed ...
Strana 101
... Greek tribes of the present day , that still bend to and kiss the Ottoman rod , with the noble courage and patriotic enthusiasm of their forefathers , who drove back the tyrant of Persia and his million of men across the Hellespont ...
... Greek tribes of the present day , that still bend to and kiss the Ottoman rod , with the noble courage and patriotic enthusiasm of their forefathers , who drove back the tyrant of Persia and his million of men across the Hellespont ...
Strana 187
... Greek and Roman writers , who impute its distinctive faculty to magic ; and conceive that the animal has a power , not only of concentrating this magical energy at option , but if seized hold of by a fishing - hook , of impelling it ...
... Greek and Roman writers , who impute its distinctive faculty to magic ; and conceive that the animal has a power , not only of concentrating this magical energy at option , but if seized hold of by a fishing - hook , of impelling it ...
Strana 190
... - erting a similar effect were denominated Psylli by the Greek and Roman writers . And hence Plutarch tells us , that when Cato pursued his march through the Cyrenaic desert in search of Juba , 190 ON SYMPATHY AND FASCINATION .
... - erting a similar effect were denominated Psylli by the Greek and Roman writers . And hence Plutarch tells us , that when Cato pursued his march through the Cyrenaic desert in search of Juba , 190 ON SYMPATHY AND FASCINATION .
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
action adverted afterwards alphabetic already observed amphibials ancient animals appears Aristotle belong birds body called century characters chiefly Chinese colour common consequence consists Cuvier degree denominated direct distinct distinguished dreaming eggs elegant empire equally Europe Eusebius exhausted existence extensive external sense extraordinary faculty feeling feet fishes former genus glottis Goths Greece Greek gymnote habit hence hippopotamus human ideas insects instances instinct kind language larynx Lect lecture Leo X less Linnéan Linnéus Lord Monboddo Lucretius mankind manner means ment Misor natural numerous occasionally organs peculiar perfect perhaps period phænomena philosophers plants possessed present principle produced quadrupeds racters reason Roman Rome Sanscrit sensation serpent singular Sir Thomas Raffles sleep sound species stimulus supposed term thing tion tongue torpid torpitude trace trachea tribes variety various ventriloquism ventriloquist voice whence whole worms writing zoophytic
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 274 - But cawing rooks, and kites that swim sublime In still repeated circles, screaming loud, The jay, the pie, and e'en the boding owl, That hails the rising moon, have charms for me.
Strana 391 - Now the storm begins to lower (Haste, the loom of Hell prepare), Iron-sleet of arrowy shower Hurtles in the darkened air. Glittering lances are the loom, Where the dusky warp we strain, Weaving many a soldier's doom, Orkney's woe, and Randver's bane.
Strana 164 - I CLIMB'D the dark brow of the mighty Helvellyn, Lakes and mountains beneath me gleam'd misty and wide ; All was still, save by fits, when the eagle was yelling, And starting around me the echoes replied.
Strana 392 - See the grisly texture grow, ("Tis of human entrails made,) And the weights, that play below, Each a gasping warrior's head. Shafts for shuttles, dipt in gore, Shoot the trembling cords along Sword, that once a Monarch bore, Keep the tissue close and strong.
Strana 431 - But see ! each Muse in Leo's golden days Starts from her trance, and trims her wither'd bays ; Rome's ancient genius, o'er its ruins spread, Shakes off the dust, and rears his reverend head. Then sculpture and her sister arts revive ; Stones leap'd to form, and rocks began to live ; With sweeter notes each rising temple rung ; A Raphael painted, and a Vida sung...
Strana 141 - Stays till we call, and then not often near; But honest instinct comes a volunteer, Sure never to o'ershoot, but just to hit; While still too wide or short is human wit; Sure by quick nature happiness to gain, Which heavier reason labours at in vain.
Strana 304 - And thou shalt put it on a blue lace, that it may be upon the mitre; upon the forefront of the mitre it shall be. 38 And it shall be upon Aaron's forehead...
Strana 264 - As all natural cries," says he, " even though modulated by music, are from the throat and larynx, or knot of the throat, with little or no operation of the organs of the mouth, it is natural to suppose that the first languages were, for the greater part, spoken...
Strana 423 - The ignorance of the clergy respecting religion was as gross as the dissoluteness of their morals. Even bishops were not ashamed to confess that they were unacquainted with the canon of their faith, and had never read any part of the sacred Scriptures, except what they met with in their missals.t Under such masters the people perished for lack of knowledge.
Strana 68 - ... feet long and wide. Here the prodigious quantity of animal earth, the vast number of teeth, jaws, and other bones, and the heavy grouping of the stalactites, produced so dismal an appearance, as to lead Esper to speak of it as a fit temple for a god of the dead.