Montana Outdoors Vol 7 No 4 Jul/aug 1976
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Montana Outdoors Vol 7 No 4 Jul/aug 1976 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 Montana Outdoors Vol 7 No 4 Jul/aug 1976
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This site, occupied until Aug. 24, became known in the Lewis and Clark literature as Camp Fortunate because of the crucial meeting with the Shoshonis in the vicinity.
The explorers, according to Clark's reckoning, had traveled some 3,096 long, tedious river miles since leaving Camp Wood. All expeditions of scientific discovery, no matter how well disciplined and / ~-.
'/ii^ KU // planned, have moments of overcast and doubt.
Lewis, on this date, wrote a stirring passage in his daily diary that w...as charged with an electrifying assurance that the Corps of Discovery would succeed in carrying out Pres. Thomas Jefferson's comprehensive directives: "This day I completed my thirty first year, and conceived that I had in all human probability now existed about half the period which I am to remain in this Sublunary world. I reflected that I had as yet done but little, very little, indeed, to further the hapiness of the human race, or to advance the information of the succeeding generation. I viewed with regret the many hours I spent in indolence, and now soarly feel the want of that information which those hours would have given me had they been judiciously expended, but since they are past and cannot be recalled, I dash from me the gloomy thought, and resolved in future, to redouble my exertions and at least indeavour to promote those two primary objects of human existence, by giving them the aid of that portion of talents which nature and fortune have bestoed on me; or in future, to live for mankind, as I have heretofore lived for myself." The 1804-06 Lewis and Clark Expedition has been well documented as a classic in the vast literature of discovery and exploration , but the full scope of the scientific accomplishments has never been fully appreciated.
What to read after Montana Outdoors Vol 7 No 4 Jul/aug 1976?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Montana. Dept. of Fish And Game to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This site, occupied until Aug. 24, became known in the Lewis and Clark literature as Camp Fortunate because of the crucial meeting with the Shoshonis in the vicinity.
The explorers, according to Clark's reckoning, had traveled some 3,096 long, tedious river miles since leaving Camp Wood. All expeditions of scientific discovery, no matter how well disciplined and / ~-.
'/ii^ KU // planned, have moments of overcast and doubt.
Lewis, on this date, wrote a stirring passage in his daily diary that w...as charged with an electrifying assurance that the Corps of Discovery would succeed in carrying out Pres. Thomas Jefferson's comprehensive directives: "This day I completed my thirty first year, and conceived that I had in all human probability now existed about half the period which I am to remain in this Sublunary world. I reflected that I had as yet done but little, very little, indeed, to further the hapiness of the human race, or to advance the information of the succeeding generation. I viewed with regret the many hours I spent in indolence, and now soarly feel the want of that information which those hours would have given me had they been judiciously expended, but since they are past and cannot be recalled, I dash from me the gloomy thought, and resolved in future, to redouble my exertions and at least indeavour to promote those two primary objects of human existence, by giving them the aid of that portion of talents which nature and fortune have bestoed on me; or in future, to live for mankind, as I have heretofore lived for myself." The 1804-06 Lewis and Clark Expedition has been well documented as a classic in the vast literature of discovery and exploration , but the full scope of the scientific accomplishments has never been fully appreciated.
What to read after Montana Outdoors Vol 7 No 4 Jul/aug 1976?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Montana. Dept. of Fish And Game to read onlineMoreLess
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