Conversations On Natural History for the Use of Children And Youth
Conversations On Natural History for the Use of Children And Youth
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Conversations On Natural History for the Use of Children And Youth 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 Conversations On Natural History for the Use of Children And Youth
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Do not the camel and dromedary nearly resemble each other ?
J/rs. L, They are very similar; the dromedary has only one bunch upon his back, whereas the camel has two, the latter also is a much larger and stronger animal, capable of harder service and more patient and indefatigable. I3ut this description beiongs to Emma, and when she pleases to begin, we are ready to hear her.
Emma. The camel is an inhabitant of hot countries; and from its formation and habits, seems only adapted for those. It h...as been im- ported into other countries, but has never been found to thrive, or be of the least advantage, ex- cept as an object of curiosity, to its owner. In Arabia, on the contrary, where they are most numerous, it would be almost impossible to sub- sist without them, so necessary are they in cros- sing those vast desarts of burning sain], which would be impassable by any other method of conveyance.
53 Charles. Your account, Ernma, reminds me oi that of the rein-deer, and both seem exactly fitted for the different climates they inhabit.
What to read after Conversations On Natural History for the Use of Children And Youth?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas P Jones to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Do not the camel and dromedary nearly resemble each other ?
J/rs. L, They are very similar; the dromedary has only one bunch upon his back, whereas the camel has two, the latter also is a much larger and stronger animal, capable of harder service and more patient and indefatigable. I3ut this description beiongs to Emma, and when she pleases to begin, we are ready to hear her.
Emma. The camel is an inhabitant of hot countries; and from its formation and habits, seems only adapted for those. It h...as been im- ported into other countries, but has never been found to thrive, or be of the least advantage, ex- cept as an object of curiosity, to its owner. In Arabia, on the contrary, where they are most numerous, it would be almost impossible to sub- sist without them, so necessary are they in cros- sing those vast desarts of burning sain], which would be impassable by any other method of conveyance.
53 Charles. Your account, Ernma, reminds me oi that of the rein-deer, and both seem exactly fitted for the different climates they inhabit.
What to read after Conversations On Natural History for the Use of Children And Youth?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas P Jones to read onlineMoreLess
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