A Dictionary of the Natural History of the Bible Or a Description of All the
A Dictionary of the Natural History of the Bible Or a Description of All the
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Dictionary of the Natural History of the Bible Or a Description of All the 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 Dictionary of the Natural History of the Bible Or a Description of All the
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Iii. 14, I am extremely dubious about its meaning, but am rather inclined to think it does not signify any particular colour, but means flowery, or something of that kind. " Obs. V. 4. P. 338. A. Clarke's edition.
cue ture name, it is the saf-saf, a bird which he thus describes. " The rhaad, or saf-saf \ is a granivorous and gregarious bird, which wanteth the hinder toe. There are two spe- cies of it ; the smaller whereof is of the size of an ordinary pullet, but the latter as big as a capon, d...ifferent also from the lesser in having a black head, with a tuft of dark blue feathers immediately below it. The belly of them both is white, the back and wings of a buff colour, spotted with brown, whilst the tail is lighter, marked all along with black transverse streaks. The beak and legs are stronger than birds of the partridge kind. Rhaad, which denoteth thunder, in the language of this country, is supposed to be a name that hath been given to this bird from the noise it maketh in springing from the ground ; as saf- saf, the other name, very naturally expresseth the beating of the air when on the wing/' The principal objection to adopt- ing this bird is, that the SACAPH was prohibited as unclean, and it cannot be supposed that the saf-saf, a gra- nivorous bird, should be so consider- ed ; besides, the SACAPH is placed in the text among birds of prey.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Iii. 14, I am extremely dubious about its meaning, but am rather inclined to think it does not signify any particular colour, but means flowery, or something of that kind. " Obs. V. 4. P. 338. A. Clarke's edition.
cue ture name, it is the saf-saf, a bird which he thus describes. " The rhaad, or saf-saf \ is a granivorous and gregarious bird, which wanteth the hinder toe. There are two spe- cies of it ; the smaller whereof is of the size of an ordinary pullet, but the latter as big as a capon, d...ifferent also from the lesser in having a black head, with a tuft of dark blue feathers immediately below it. The belly of them both is white, the back and wings of a buff colour, spotted with brown, whilst the tail is lighter, marked all along with black transverse streaks. The beak and legs are stronger than birds of the partridge kind. Rhaad, which denoteth thunder, in the language of this country, is supposed to be a name that hath been given to this bird from the noise it maketh in springing from the ground ; as saf- saf, the other name, very naturally expresseth the beating of the air when on the wing/' The principal objection to adopt- ing this bird is, that the SACAPH was prohibited as unclean, and it cannot be supposed that the saf-saf, a gra- nivorous bird, should be so consider- ed ; besides, the SACAPH is placed in the text among birds of prey.
What to read after A Dictionary of the Natural History of the Bible Or a Description of All the?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ties2c20and20alphabetically20arrangedbookmar to read onlineMoreLess
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