The Living Age volume 236
The Living Age volume 236
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Living Age volume 236 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 The Living Age volume 236
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The efts leave that element altogether, crawl out on to dry land, wriggle down into the earth between cracks, or under stacks of fagots or rubbish, and are there often disturbed when the earth is dug or the fagots removed. Frogs hiber- nate under water (where Gilbert White inclined to think that swallows did also), and lie in masses clasped to- gether until the spring brings them to life. The toads retire to holes in the ground and in hollow trees for a like period; and the snakes curl up and s...leep in holes in the ground, manure heaps, and among rotten leaves. Thus winter sleep, partial or complete, is the rule, not the exception, among British animals, of which the mole, the fox, the deer, the hare, the rabbit, the rat, and the otter, which do not hibernate, are in the minority.
The Old Sceptic. 509 THE OLD SCEPTIC.
I am weary of disbelieving: why should I wound my love To pleasure a sophist's pride in a graven image of truth?
I will go back to my home, with the clouds and the stars above, And the heaven I used to know, and the God of my buried youth.
What to read after The Living Age volume 236?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by The Living Age Company to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The efts leave that element altogether, crawl out on to dry land, wriggle down into the earth between cracks, or under stacks of fagots or rubbish, and are there often disturbed when the earth is dug or the fagots removed. Frogs hiber- nate under water (where Gilbert White inclined to think that swallows did also), and lie in masses clasped to- gether until the spring brings them to life. The toads retire to holes in the ground and in hollow trees for a like period; and the snakes curl up and s...leep in holes in the ground, manure heaps, and among rotten leaves. Thus winter sleep, partial or complete, is the rule, not the exception, among British animals, of which the mole, the fox, the deer, the hare, the rabbit, the rat, and the otter, which do not hibernate, are in the minority.
The Old Sceptic. 509 THE OLD SCEPTIC.
I am weary of disbelieving: why should I wound my love To pleasure a sophist's pride in a graven image of truth?
I will go back to my home, with the clouds and the stars above, And the heaven I used to know, and the God of my buried youth.
What to read after The Living Age volume 236?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by The Living Age Company to read onlineMoreLess
Read book The Living Age volume 236 for free
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