Glanures D'histoire Naturelle, Consistant en Figures de Quadrupedes, D'oiseaux, D'insectes, de Plantes, &cat the Royal College of Physicians, in Warwick-Lane., 1760 |
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Стр. xiv
... middle nature , par- taking of both ; for , though they seem to adhere by roots , and increafe as vegetables do , by fhooting forth young polypes from their fides , and by becoming perfect polypes from the divided parts of others ...
... middle nature , par- taking of both ; for , though they seem to adhere by roots , and increafe as vegetables do , by fhooting forth young polypes from their fides , and by becoming perfect polypes from the divided parts of others ...
Стр. xxxix
... middle toes of each foot connected at their bot- toms : it hath twelve feathers in its tail . The lower figure in the plate reprefents the Red and Black Manakin . The bill is whitish : the whole head , neck , breaft , part of the belly ...
... middle toes of each foot connected at their bot- toms : it hath twelve feathers in its tail . The lower figure in the plate reprefents the Red and Black Manakin . The bill is whitish : the whole head , neck , breaft , part of the belly ...
Стр. xliii
... middle part of each fea- ther being black , makes it appear beauti- fully fpotted : the feathers are fomething lighter on the throat and breaft , and incline to a whitish blue : the covert - feathers with- infide the wings are of a ...
... middle part of each fea- ther being black , makes it appear beauti- fully fpotted : the feathers are fomething lighter on the throat and breaft , and incline to a whitish blue : the covert - feathers with- infide the wings are of a ...
Стр. lv
... middle of the breast . These Birds are of a particular class , differing from the Humming Bird in hav- ing bills very much bowed down , and in having their legs much longer ; but they have the fame fort of tongue as the Hum- ming Bird ...
... middle of the breast . These Birds are of a particular class , differing from the Humming Bird in hav- ing bills very much bowed down , and in having their legs much longer ; but they have the fame fort of tongue as the Hum- ming Bird ...
Стр. 100
... middle parts of the feathers being black : the breast below the collar is of a light brown , fpotted with darker brown : the belly , thighs , and covert - feathers under the tail , are white : the legs , toes , and claws are of a flesh ...
... middle parts of the feathers being black : the breast below the collar is of a light brown , fpotted with darker brown : the belly , thighs , and covert - feathers under the tail , are white : the legs , toes , and claws are of a flesh ...
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
affez ailes font alfo appear audeffus auffi back bafe Bartram bec eft believe belly beneath bill Bird black blanc blue breaft brought brown Cock colour couleur de cendre covered covert-feathers coverts cuiffes dark defcribed defcription deffiné deffous des ailes drawn dufky duſky eft noir étoit eyes fame feathers figure figured fingle fize flesh colour fmall fome foncé font blanches font d'un brun found fpecies fpots fujets fuppofe given great green Grimpereau Hans Sloane hath head Hift Hiftory hinder inner it hath jambes jaune John Fothergill jufqu'à l'eftomac l'oifeau leffer legs and feet life light little lower Manakin middle nageoires naturelle neck obfcur oifeaux paffes pattes font pennes plate plufieurs plumes qui couvrent Poiffon Polypes queuë queue font quills Right round ſmall Surinam tail tête thefe theſe thighs throat tips upper fide upper mandible ventre white whitish William Bartram Willughby wings yellow
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Стр. xxiii - The cloud-capt towers, the gorgeous palaces, The folemn temples, the great globe itfelf, Yea, ail which it inherit, fhall diflblve, And, like the bafelefs fabric of a vifion, Leave not a wreck behind.
Стр. 199 - ... continuing a long time motionlefs, before he takes another march. The food of this creature is generally wild fruits, and when he can find none on the ground, he looks out for a tree well loaded, which, with a great deal of pains, he climbs; and in order to...
Стр. 114 - The neck, the breast, and the belly are of a light yellow ; but the back and upper part of the wings are of a jet black. The tail is short ; the feathers of the neck long, and streaked with white, or a light yellow.
Стр. 156 - The great blue heron (Ardea herodias) is about four feet in length from the point of the bill to the end of the tail, and nearly six feet across the wings.
Стр. xiii - were planting a grove of oaks*. The manner of ' their planting was thus. They first made little ' holes in the earth with their bills, going about and ' about till the hole was deep enough, and then they ' dropped in the acorn, and covered it with earth ' and moss. The young plantation,
Стр. 199 - ... brown and all over corrugated, and the legs and feet without any hair. He is fo lumpifh as not to ftand in need of either chain or hutch, for he never ftirs till compelled by hunger ; and fhews no manner of apprehenfion either of men or wild beafts.
Стр. 199 - AMONG the great variety of animals in this country, one of the moft remarkable is the perico ligero, or nimble peter, an ironical name given it on account of its extreme fluggifhnefs and floth. It refembles a middling monkey...
Стр. xiii - Oufby in Cumberland, in his Natural Hiftory of Weftmoreland and Cumberland, part II. page 97, fays, " that birds are natural planters of all " forts of wood and trees : they difleminate the " kernels upon the earth, which, like nurferies, ** brings them forth till they grow up to their " natural " natural ftrength and perfection...
Стр. xiii - Rofe-Caftle early in the morning, I obferved " a great number of crows very bufy at their " work, upon a declining ground of a mofly " furface : I went out of my way on purpofe to " view their labour ; and I found they were *' planting a grove of oaks. The manner of their " planting was thus : they firft made little holes " in the earth with their bills, going about and " about till the hole was deep enough, and then...
Стр. i - ... of the Eagle and Hawk kind do. Owls cannot bear the day, and do not fly till the twilight advances towards night; but whether or not they fly in dark nights, I cannot tell. I believe many of the water-fowls to be nocturnal; for Herns, Bitterns, and fome others, are feen on the wing in the morning and evening twilight.