A general account of the Hunterian museum, GlasgowJohn Smith & Son, 1813 - 133 oldal |
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
A General Account of the Hunterian Museum, Glasgow (1813) John C. Laskey Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2008 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
ambulacra Anatomy animal appears arteries beautiful belonged bill bird body Bohemia bone branches brown Cabinet cartilage cavity centre China claws coat Coins colour common Pheasant contains coral curious cuticle duct East Indies Echinus eggs elegant Elephant Esophagus eyes feathers feet fibres fish fossil frequently Genus glands Glasgow Glass green Guinea head Hist inches in length inhabitants injected red Intestine Islands Isles joint lamellæ legs Linn longitudinal lower lungs MADREPORA marked membrane middle Miscell Mogunt mouth Museum native nearly neck ornamented ossification Oxfordshire patella periosteum petrifactions placed portion preserved quills rare rarity remains resembling Romæ round Saloon Saxony seen shell shew side singular species specimens stomach stone substance supposed surface tail teeth thick trachea Tranquebar transverse tree Univalves upper variety various veins vellum Venet vertebræ West whole wing wood Wynkyn de Worde yellow
Népszerű szakaszok
30. oldal - ... coluber do. When impelled by hunger and incapable of satisfying it by the capture of animals on the ground, they begin to glide up trees or bushes upon which a bird has its nest. The bird is not ignorant of the serpent's object. She leaves her nest, whether it contains eggs or young ones, and endeavors to oppose the reptile's progress.
101. oldal - 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.
108. oldal - Organic Remains of a Former World. An Examination of the Mineralized .Remains of the Vegetables and Animals of the Antediluvian World.
30. oldal - She leaves her nest, whether it contains eggs or young ones, and endeavors to oppose the reptile's progress. In doing this, she is actuated by the strength of her instinctive attachment to her eggs, or of affection to her young. Her cry is melancholy, her motions are tremulous. She exposes herself to the most imminent danger. Sometimes she approaches so near the reptile that he seizes her as his prey. But this is far from being universally the case. Often she compels the serpent to leave the tree,...
75. oldal - ... over the human mind, when he views the rude deformity of an idol carved with a flint, by a hand incapable of imitating the outline of nature, and that works only that it may worfhip.
132. oldal - I in the solid calcareous rock ; but these are mistakes, which could onlv arise from inaccurate observation and false description. In the perpendicular fissures of the rock, and in some of the caverns of the mountain, (all of which afford evident proofs of their former communication with the surface), a calcareous...
31. oldal - That a flint axe, the instrument of the aborigines of our island, was discovered in a certain vein of coal in Monmouthshire, and in such a situation as to render it very accessible to the inexperienced natives, who, in early times, were incapable of pursuing the seams to any great depths.
21. oldal - ... and salted provisions, their puddings, vegetables, &c. ; which two sorts have neat close covers, made likewise of the gourd ; others again are exactly the shape of a bottle with a long neck, and in these they keep their water. They have likewise a method of scoring them with a heated instrument, so as to give them the appearance of being painted, in a variety of neat and elegant designs.