Harry Beaufroy, Or, The Pupil of NatureHarvey and Darton, 1824 - Всего страниц: 194 |
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Стр. 4
... to book , without any plan beyond the amusement of the passing hour . " " Frivolous ; that means trifling , in- significant . Oh ! I should be very sorry to be frivolous , for then every body would despise me . I hope I shall never be 4.
... to book , without any plan beyond the amusement of the passing hour . " " Frivolous ; that means trifling , in- significant . Oh ! I should be very sorry to be frivolous , for then every body would despise me . I hope I shall never be 4.
Стр. 5
... of order and design in other affairs , as well as in gardening . " " Well then , mamma , do you not re- member yesterday ? When we examin- ed your watch , and compared the dif ferent parts B 3 5 would despise me. I hope I shall never ...
... of order and design in other affairs , as well as in gardening . " " Well then , mamma , do you not re- member yesterday ? When we examin- ed your watch , and compared the dif ferent parts B 3 5 would despise me. I hope I shall never ...
Стр. 6
... only the natural effort of the spring to uncurl itself , that turns the barrel round and puts the whole watch into motion . I never thought the inside of a watch half so beautiful or so curious , till I understood why it moved . It 6.
... only the natural effort of the spring to uncurl itself , that turns the barrel round and puts the whole watch into motion . I never thought the inside of a watch half so beautiful or so curious , till I understood why it moved . It 6.
Стр. 9
... by his speckled dames . " What could my mother be thinking of ! " exclaimed Harry : " she never intended to send me here to look at a parcel of fowls roosting quietly on their perches : a thing that happens every night , and 9.
... by his speckled dames . " What could my mother be thinking of ! " exclaimed Harry : " she never intended to send me here to look at a parcel of fowls roosting quietly on their perches : a thing that happens every night , and 9.
Стр. 18
... never saw any thing so wonderful ! " — " La , Sir ! " said Betty , " it is not wonderful at all : they always does so . " " You may take it down stairs now , Betty Harry has seen what I wished . " When they were again alone , Mrs ...
... never saw any thing so wonderful ! " — " La , Sir ! " said Betty , " it is not wonderful at all : they always does so . " " You may take it down stairs now , Betty Harry has seen what I wished . " When they were again alone , Mrs ...
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
66 Certainly action amusement animals appeared arteries astonishing back-bone ball and socket beautiful bee-bread birds blood body bone butterfly cabbages called cartilage caterpillar cells claws contracted contrivance creatures curious dear dear boy dislocated eggs enjoy exactly examine exclaimed Harry farina feel fingers fish flesh flowers fowl gastric juice gizzard HARRY BEAUFOY Harry's Harvey head heart hinge hinge-joint hip-joint honey idea insect joint kind leg of mutton living look lungs machine mamma means mechanical mind mother move muscles natural necessary nerves never NOVEMBER 16 observe opinion organs papa perceive perfectly pipes playing at cricket power of motion present proof purpose reason recollect replied his father resemblance roost run back shoulder shut sleep spinal marrow spine suppose sure tadpole tell tendon terfly ther thing thought tion told trap-ball tumbler ture understand veins vertebræ watch windpipe wish wonderful
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Стр. 136 - Instinct is th' unerring guide, What Pope or Council can they need beside? Reason, however able, cool at best, Cares not for service, or but serves when prest...
Стр. 174 - Thus then to man the voice of nature spake — " Go, from the creatures thy instructions take : Learn from the birds what food the thickets yield; Learn from the beasts the physic of the field; Thy...
Стр. 174 - Go, from the creatures thy instructions take: Learn from the birds what food the thickets yield, Learn from the beasts the physic of the field; Thy arts of building from the bee receive; Learn of the mole to plough, the worm to weave ; Learn of the little nautilus to sail, Spread the thin oar, and catch the driving gale.
Стр. 103 - ... presses the sides of the arteries with greater force than it acts against the coats of the veins. To prevent any danger from this difference of pressure, the arteries are formed of much tougher and stronger materials than the veins. This is one difference between the two ; there is another still more strikingly illustrative of the care of the Great Artificer. As a wound in the arteries, through which the blood passes with such force from the heart, would be more dangerous than a wound in the...
Стр. 174 - Here subterranean works and cities see ; There towns aerial on the waving tree. Learn each small people's genius, policies, The ant's republic, and the realm of bees ; How those in common all their wealth bestow, And anarchy without confusion know ; And these for ever, though a monarch reign, Their separate cells and properties maintain.
Стр. 100 - The citizens of a city may use the water or waste it as they please ; but the precious fluid conveyed by the arteries to the ends of the fingers must be returned to the heart ; for on its unceasing circulation our health depends. " In order to effect this purpose, another set of pipes is prepared, called veins, which, joining the extremities of the arteries, receive the blood from them, and carry it back again to the heart.
Стр. 184 - Say first, of God above, or man below, What can we reason, but from what we know ? Of man, what see we but his station here, From which to reason, or to which refer ? Thro' worlds unnumber'd tho' the God be known, "Tis ours to trace him only in our own.
Стр. 107 - ... in still larger trunks, till the collected blood is at length poured into the heart through one opening. " The engine that works this curious machinery is the heart. The heart is composed of four cavities. Like other muscles, it has the power of contracting ; and when it contracts, the sides of its cavities are squeezed together, so as to force out any fluid the heart may at that moment contain. This purpose being effected, the fibres relax, the heart once more becomes hollow, and as it dilates,...
Стр. 105 - ... another still more strikingly illustrative of the care of the Great Artificer. As a wound in the arteries, through which the blood passes with such force from the heart, would be more dangerous than a wound in the veins, the arteries are defended, not only by their stronger texture, but by their more sheltered situation. They are deeply buried among the muscles, or they creep along grooves made for them in the bones. The under side of the ribs is sloped and furrowed, to allow these important...
Стр. 106 - ... especially in the arterial system, there is, in many parts, only a membrane, a skin, a thread.