Notes On Willson's Readers
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— K. Conoveb, June 9<7!,^1863. I feel constrained to say that, in their high-toned moral influence, and in their adaptedness to instruct as well as interest, I consider them superior to any other series yet published. — H. Moore, Lynn, Mass. 60. Mr. "Willson has ;svritten History, and his ability to do the subject justice may be judged from the fact that he has been guilty of falsifying Alexander Wilson's account of the bald-eagle, by iiiter2)oIating a spurious passage, namely, the words "as he is not a fisher himself," (4, 92.) But the bald-eagle belongs to the group of fishing eagles, and with wings nearly closed he darts headlong into the water for his prey, in the general manner of the fish-hawk. SUPERSTITION. 61. Dr. Adam Clarke calls the account of the 'serpent' in the third chap- ter of Genesis 'most difficult,' and 'exceedingly obscure,' the kind of animal being doubtful, and perhaps not what we call a serpent. 62. Yet Mr. Willson will not " combat prejudices which seem so natural," (his own italics ;) .
What to read after Notes On Willson's Readers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Haldeman, Samuel Stehman, 1812-1880. [from Old Catalog] to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— K. Conoveb, June 9<7!,^1863. I feel constrained to say that, in their high-toned moral influence, and in their adaptedness to instruct as well as interest, I consider them superior to any other series yet published. — H. Moore, Lynn, Mass. 60. Mr. "Willson has ;svritten History, and his ability to do the subject justice may be judged from the fact that he has been guilty of falsifying Alexander Wilson's account of the bald-eagle, by iiiter2)oIating a spurious passage, namely, the words "as he is not a fisher himself," (4, 92.) But the bald-eagle belongs to the group of fishing eagles, and with wings nearly closed he darts headlong into the water for his prey, in the general manner of the fish-hawk. SUPERSTITION. 61. Dr. Adam Clarke calls the account of the 'serpent' in the third chap- ter of Genesis 'most difficult,' and 'exceedingly obscure,' the kind of animal being doubtful, and perhaps not what we call a serpent. 62. Yet Mr. Willson will not " combat prejudices which seem so natural," (his own italics ;) .
What to read after Notes On Willson's Readers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Haldeman, Samuel Stehman, 1812-1880. [from Old Catalog] to read online
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