Letters On Natural History Exhibiting a View of the Power Wisdom And Goodness
Letters On Natural History Exhibiting a View of the Power Wisdom And Goodness
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Letters On Natural History Exhibiting a View of the Power Wisdom And Goodness 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 Letters On Natural History Exhibiting a View of the Power Wisdom And Goodness
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121 any service in the plough or the draught; affording us neither milk, butter, nor cheese; nor furnishing any warm and woolly fleece for our clothing, is, not- withstanding-, highly estimable in supplying us with excellent food ; and its value is not a little enhanced by the shortness of the time requisite for its growth and fattening.
The hog does not ruminate, but resembles the ru- minating animals in dividing the hoof and preferring a vegetable diet; and it partakes of the nature of the ca...rnivorous race in relishing animal food. 'In the length of the head, and in having only a single sto- mach, it exhibits a similarity to the horse : in its clo- ven-hoof we trace a resemblance to the cow ; and ifr approximates to the claw-footed kind, by its appetite for flesh and its numerous progeny. Thus the spe- cies serves to fill up the chasm between carnivorous animals and those which feed upon herbage. This animal, producing from ten to twenty younaj at a birth, forms also a remarkable exception to the two general rules of nature; that the largest a*iimaK pro- duce the fewest young, and that, of all quadrupeds, those which have claws are the most prolific.
What to read after Letters On Natural History Exhibiting a View of the Power Wisdom And Goodness?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bigland, John, 1750-1832 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
121 any service in the plough or the draught; affording us neither milk, butter, nor cheese; nor furnishing any warm and woolly fleece for our clothing, is, not- withstanding-, highly estimable in supplying us with excellent food ; and its value is not a little enhanced by the shortness of the time requisite for its growth and fattening.
The hog does not ruminate, but resembles the ru- minating animals in dividing the hoof and preferring a vegetable diet; and it partakes of the nature of the ca...rnivorous race in relishing animal food. 'In the length of the head, and in having only a single sto- mach, it exhibits a similarity to the horse : in its clo- ven-hoof we trace a resemblance to the cow ; and ifr approximates to the claw-footed kind, by its appetite for flesh and its numerous progeny. Thus the spe- cies serves to fill up the chasm between carnivorous animals and those which feed upon herbage. This animal, producing from ten to twenty younaj at a birth, forms also a remarkable exception to the two general rules of nature; that the largest a*iimaK pro- duce the fewest young, and that, of all quadrupeds, those which have claws are the most prolific.
What to read after Letters On Natural History Exhibiting a View of the Power Wisdom And Goodness?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bigland, John, 1750-1832 to read onlineMoreLess
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