Aristotle's History of Animals. in Ten Books
Aristotle's History of Animals. in Ten Books
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Aristotle's History of Animals. in Ten Books 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 Aristotle's History of Animals. in Ten Books
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It has a smooth, long beak, but its legs are short, and resemble those of the wooc^tecker.
Chaftsb XDL I. Thv oriole is entirely of a yellowish green. This bird; is not visible in the winter. It is seen in the greatest num- bers at the summer soktice, and takes its departure when Arcturus rises. It is of the same sise as the turtle. The malacocraneus ^^>^> lurches upon the same place, and is captured there. Tnis is its ap^arance : its head is large, and has the form of cartilage ; its size is s...maller than the thrush; its beak is strong, small, and round ; its colour is entirely cinereous ; its feet are strong, and its wings weak ; it is generally captured by the owl.
2. There is another bird, called the pardalus, which is generally gregarious, and a single bird is never seen. Its colour IS entirely cinereous. In size it resembles those already mentioned. Its feet are strong, and its wings are not weak. Its voice is frequent and not deep. The coUy- rion lives on the same food as the blackbird, and in size much resembles those just named.
What to read after Aristotle's History of Animals. in Ten Books?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aristotle to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It has a smooth, long beak, but its legs are short, and resemble those of the wooc^tecker.
Chaftsb XDL I. Thv oriole is entirely of a yellowish green. This bird; is not visible in the winter. It is seen in the greatest num- bers at the summer soktice, and takes its departure when Arcturus rises. It is of the same sise as the turtle. The malacocraneus ^^>^> lurches upon the same place, and is captured there. Tnis is its ap^arance : its head is large, and has the form of cartilage ; its size is s...maller than the thrush; its beak is strong, small, and round ; its colour is entirely cinereous ; its feet are strong, and its wings weak ; it is generally captured by the owl.
2. There is another bird, called the pardalus, which is generally gregarious, and a single bird is never seen. Its colour IS entirely cinereous. In size it resembles those already mentioned. Its feet are strong, and its wings are not weak. Its voice is frequent and not deep. The coUy- rion lives on the same food as the blackbird, and in size much resembles those just named.
What to read after Aristotle's History of Animals. in Ten Books?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aristotle to read onlineMoreLess
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