Log Letters From the Challenger
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Log Letters From the Challenger 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 Log Letters From the Challenger
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But, what is odd, they don't prepare for the rainy season before it comes on, and it is only after they have lived under the heavy drip of the foliage above them for some time that they finally make up their minds and rebuild their huts. There were several of these "gunyahs, " as they are called, about a mile behind the flourishing town of Somerset — for such is the name of our anchorage and overlooking settlement — on open ground ; the skeletons were all right, but the thatching had been torn ...off. And yet they know perfectly well when the rainy season is coming on, for then the brush-turkeys infallibly begin to lay their eggs, which the natives eagerly seek for as food. So why don't they build their huts in time ?
A great many "rifle-birds" were shot, some by the natives, to whom we lent guns with that object, and some by ourselves. You remember the " rifle-bird ? " It ought to be one of the birds of paradise, with its splendid velvet- black plumage, metallic green throat, bounded low on the breast by a bronze-green sheeny band ; but its beauty is not describable.
What to read after Log Letters From the Challenger?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Granville Campbell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But, what is odd, they don't prepare for the rainy season before it comes on, and it is only after they have lived under the heavy drip of the foliage above them for some time that they finally make up their minds and rebuild their huts. There were several of these "gunyahs, " as they are called, about a mile behind the flourishing town of Somerset — for such is the name of our anchorage and overlooking settlement — on open ground ; the skeletons were all right, but the thatching had been torn ...off. And yet they know perfectly well when the rainy season is coming on, for then the brush-turkeys infallibly begin to lay their eggs, which the natives eagerly seek for as food. So why don't they build their huts in time ?
A great many "rifle-birds" were shot, some by the natives, to whom we lent guns with that object, and some by ourselves. You remember the " rifle-bird ? " It ought to be one of the birds of paradise, with its splendid velvet- black plumage, metallic green throat, bounded low on the breast by a bronze-green sheeny band ; but its beauty is not describable.
What to read after Log Letters From the Challenger?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Granville Campbell to read onlineMoreLess
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