A book of Natural History
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A book of Natural History Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A book of Natural History
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She tugged away at it all day, but was finally obliged to contentherself with a few detached portions. The fluttering strings were aneye-sore to her ever after, and passing and repassing, she would givethem a spiteful jerk, as much as to say, "There is that confoundedyarn that gave me so much trouble. " From Pennsylvania, Vincent Barnard (to whom I am indebted for othercurious facts) sent me this interesting story of an oriole. He says afriend of his, curious in such things, on observing the bi...rd beginningto build, hung out near the prospective nest skeins of many-coloredzephyr-yarn, which the eager artist readily appropriated. He managedit so that the bird used nearly equal quantities of various high, bright colors. The nest was made unusually deep and capacious, and itmay be questioned if such a thing of beauty was ever before woven bythe cunning of a bird.
Nuttall, by far the most genial of American ornithologists, relatesthe following:-- "A female (oriole), which I observed attentively, carried off to hernest a piece of lamp-wick ten or twelve feet long.
What to read after A book of Natural History?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jordan David Starr to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
She tugged away at it all day, but was finally obliged to contentherself with a few detached portions. The fluttering strings were aneye-sore to her ever after, and passing and repassing, she would givethem a spiteful jerk, as much as to say, "There is that confoundedyarn that gave me so much trouble. " From Pennsylvania, Vincent Barnard (to whom I am indebted for othercurious facts) sent me this interesting story of an oriole. He says afriend of his, curious in such things, on observing the bi...rd beginningto build, hung out near the prospective nest skeins of many-coloredzephyr-yarn, which the eager artist readily appropriated. He managedit so that the bird used nearly equal quantities of various high, bright colors. The nest was made unusually deep and capacious, and itmay be questioned if such a thing of beauty was ever before woven bythe cunning of a bird.
Nuttall, by far the most genial of American ornithologists, relatesthe following:-- "A female (oriole), which I observed attentively, carried off to hernest a piece of lamp-wick ten or twelve feet long.
What to read after A book of Natural History?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jordan David Starr to read onlineMoreLess
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