Robert Pocock the Gravesend Historian Naturalist Antiquarian And Printer
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Robert Pocock the Gravesend Historian Naturalist Antiquarian And Printer 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 Robert Pocock the Gravesend Historian Naturalist Antiquarian And Printer
What reading level is Robert Pocock the Gravesend Historian Naturalist Antiquarian And Printer book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mr. Button of Birmingham or Sheffield called. Mr. Hutton is a mineralogist.
" Tuesday, 1 5th. The neat little Peter boat, of nine tons, lies in the canal. She has come round from Dart- mouth, with Captain Ferguson (once in the East India trade) and one man, named also James Ferguson. This man promises to send me some birds, anatomized, ROBERT POCOCK. 87 which is done there in twenty-four hours, by first skinning them and then immersing them under the water, where the sea-lice eat off their fles...h presently. A haze round the horizon in the evening.
" Friday, 18th. Mr. Parker and a young gentleman called on ine. Mr. Parker is an antiquary : has ascertained an accurate account of all measures and weights from the earliest periods, deducing them as a standard from the pyramids of Egypt. He is in search of Roman curiosities. Mary Pocock called. Bought of Mrs. Reding a Queen Anne halfpenny, and a brass medal of George II. , for sixpence. Mr. Reding has a Queen Anne farthing. Mrs. Reding bought forty hanks of fine silk, weighing one ounce and a quarter and one dram, the produce of 300 silk-worms in 1812.
What to read after Robert Pocock the Gravesend Historian Naturalist Antiquarian And Printer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Matthews Arnold to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mr. Button of Birmingham or Sheffield called. Mr. Hutton is a mineralogist.
" Tuesday, 1 5th. The neat little Peter boat, of nine tons, lies in the canal. She has come round from Dart- mouth, with Captain Ferguson (once in the East India trade) and one man, named also James Ferguson. This man promises to send me some birds, anatomized, ROBERT POCOCK. 87 which is done there in twenty-four hours, by first skinning them and then immersing them under the water, where the sea-lice eat off their fles...h presently. A haze round the horizon in the evening.
" Friday, 18th. Mr. Parker and a young gentleman called on ine. Mr. Parker is an antiquary : has ascertained an accurate account of all measures and weights from the earliest periods, deducing them as a standard from the pyramids of Egypt. He is in search of Roman curiosities. Mary Pocock called. Bought of Mrs. Reding a Queen Anne halfpenny, and a brass medal of George II. , for sixpence. Mr. Reding has a Queen Anne farthing. Mrs. Reding bought forty hanks of fine silk, weighing one ounce and a quarter and one dram, the produce of 300 silk-worms in 1812.
What to read after Robert Pocock the Gravesend Historian Naturalist Antiquarian And Printer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Matthews Arnold to read onlineMoreLess
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