... _St ., only 24 s . Adolplius' _Hittory of England , 3 vols . 8 vo , 31 _s _. Gd ., ' only Os . _Goldsmith's Animated Nature , Notes by Captain . Brown , 4 vols . 12 mo , fine Plate _» , half-bound , calf _gilt , 50 s ., only 19 _s . _Neale ' s History ...

... fledged, being disturbed, P from the nest uttering the call note of the chaffinch, the softchat of the wheatear, and the natural note of the proper tenant of the nest, respectively; thus proving that the chirp and call note, sounds expressive of the simplest ...

... snortings of the animals he harnessed with intense mortification the drivers of the team he to The No-popery” cry in its natural note reverend gentlemen may feel assured too too shrill heart-piercing for nerves of Duke Sir Robert another baronet nearer ...

... mere love of science, seeking, (or instance, to leirn the fixed causes which them -at and seemingly accidental of all natural notes flown daily from year to year, the shifiintrs of wind ami the rise and fall of the weather-jjlass, hopm*; tiial at last ...

... ?? two old ones have been kept for the rast eight months, wbich is very lively, and likely to (lo well. A birth of tbe nature noted, is exceedingly rare, if not altogether unprecedented so great is the diffbrence between a state of nature and confinement ...

... ducks (which were produced in a sack-hag, for the boy identify) got loose under the table, and after indnlglDg in the natural notes of “quack, quack quack, amidst the laughter of the court, was secured and again deposited in the bag. ■ H is*lordship ...

... ai.d while its branches, throuch machinery, appeared to move of themselves, the several birds upon them warbled their natural notes. The skill of the eastern embroiderer has always had a wide field for display in the decoration the tents, which were in ...

... for domestic politicians to talk of moral means; but the means for enforcing foreign treaties are of a more practical nature. Notes, is said, have been addressed to the several Powers the French Cabinet relative to alleged overtures. Having no certainty ...

... venture to suggest that should read the wryneck fife,” alluding to the bird called the Wryneck (in Kalin, Tor quill a), the natural note of which may, for aught I know, shrill and sharp, like the sound of the instrument in question.” have been almost tempted ...

... shade when compared with the sobjeet of our notice—a common starling, which has been ■tanght not only to lay aside its natural notes and sing yanons airs with great exactness, bat chatter away with all the volubility and unnch of the qnaintoess of old ...

... shade when compared with the subjeat of oor notice—a common starling, which has been taught not only to lav aside its natural notes and sing varioas airs with great exactness, but to chatter away with all the volubility and much of the qnaintoess of an ...

... shade when compared with the subject of our notice— a common starling, which has been taught, not only lo lay aside its natural notes and sing various airs with great exactness, but to chatter away with all the volubility -tid much of the quaintnr.s of ...